Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 30, 1895 · page 4

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11111 3111111111..
3 Jim also Penman:
1.1111111“

Harald Weather Forecast
”the! today promises to be clou-
1 by rain or snow, with falling
mfcllawed possibly by clear
3, 'er it promises to be generv

1”“ colder, with a “cold ware.’

1 Mometer Record.

mm point of the thermometer
twenty-four hours ending at noon
was“: degrees above zero.

 

-Almhnac for Tomorrow.

111; rhe- e'un net-1 limb tide] lmwmio
‘ tilt 1114:1111 at 10.16 [at 4:11

 

‘1 "A? l-‘innus use To sav.

'. a” Improvements, Continued.
”MW“ in the street depart-
having been enumerated in the
notion of this review, we will take
‘ It the other improvements in the
3dcurcity‘s progressiveness. Next
highways, sewerage facilities are
, 1 1 most important. Much has
mplishedin this direction by
-Iddition
m ”at ,of several greatly
W catch- basins. the extension of
”Item through Wood street, the
j m of the Taylor avenue exten-
M I new outlet to the river at Wash-
mmeet, and several enlargements
fl the existing system to meet increasmi
Inquiremants In other parts of the city.
Thewatcr department has not only
ht wcnpicd in collecting its handsome
me, but has made several exten-
Wditsmains and exhausted every
ed” at hand to render the water supply
as pure as possible under the present an-
Moonditions, which finally led
”the conclusion that nothing further
couldbeaccomplished in that direction
Whilst the aid of a filter, which con
claim, though not endorsed by the
m on the ground of insufficient in
”nationals undoubtedly heartily de
sired by almost every one in the abstract
Indwillprobably be further considereo
in the near future and some suitable
flung method adopted which will
onrwater works system an ideal
1' one. second to none.
”3 Theclectrical department, embracing
3 the electric light and fire alarm systems
1 3 again lowered its previous est-11111111.
‘ " ofecouomical operation and 11111111
improvements including the ex
_, Melon of the lighting syste111 on
leadow street, laying a new submarim
underthe river, thereby rcstorin;
. ” 3 electric light on~the east end of ths
Washington street bridge. Asplnl
Walkshave been laid in front of .1111
about the generating station and scvcra
improvements have been added to tin
v apparatus, and appliances within
The fire alarm system has been tendons.
still more efficient by the addition of a1.
instrument in both the. Old “'cll Ill 1011
I andLudder quarters and Putnam H1151
house, which instantly registers tin
= number of any box that may be pulled
3 Call bells have been placed in the ten
, dancesofthe first and second assistnn
"phiefengineers, and a new call box is
,nbonttobc erected at the junction o‘1
_ Woodward avenue and Meadow strcc
. .: topotect that part of the city. Many
i of the unsightly and dangerous dcn1
wires and poles. of the obsolete strcci ‘
lighting system have been r11111ovcd :uu.
Sthose still remaining 111111 111101; sotn
follow the same course. The first step:
, toward placing Wires under ground.
1. Where they should be, has been taken by
3 the construction of a system of under-
_‘ ground electric conduits below the
'3' Itreetsin the center of the city and 11.
’ city line by West avenue, which are
outtain the telephone circuits from
Smith!!! New England's new tele-
exchangein The Sentinel built.~

3 Our excellent fire department has been
numbed by the addition of a handsome
' modern truck fully equipped for figlt
log the fieryelement with the most im-
owed devices. The old truck has been
repaired and placed in readiness for 1111
_ , and a pair of chemical ex-
_ have been added to the equip-
3 3t of the light hose wagon. Old
ell's room‘s, early in the year, were
overhauled and refurnished With such
chance and taste as to be alum-passed
by any other fire department quarters in

1

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

7) The health department, though handi-
capped by considerable opposition, has
we a splendid fight toward improving
' "tlm sanitary condition of our 1 1'tv, wi1i1 I1
ehmld be continued until all re: 11' your
nuisances, accumulations of garbage and
germinating cesspools ar1.1b11-1
at least from the thickly settled
3 of the city. ‘
:Greetrailroad changes have so changed
:the appearance of the center that it
11111111 hardlybe recognized‘ 11y anyone
returning after a year's absence. which,
thugh not very pictun-squo‘ixr this 1111-
W state, will be of liltulil benefit
. to the 'ty when finaliycomplcted. not
3 mly as to appearance and 11min ss
”growth. but the entire elimination of
1 I My grade musings. W11 111111 jns 1}"
be [loud of the handsome 111-111 1l11p 11s
1 and ample approaches which lliil‘l' 111-
M the old freight yard and 1111111911
ip auction of the city heretofore 1111-
anilahle for development A frcicht
- Mat I large scale has been established

 

 

 
 
 
 

our already excellent I

a bright tartan on the inside of a rich

H w
hasonmmdoikmusn
entirely doing any with the twill.
smoke and confusions! shunting and
making up trains which have been 1111-
daredsomany yearsright inthsmldst
of our busiest section. Flume.

(1‘0 Bl comm.)

IDIITUAIIY RECORD.

Death Recorded In the Towel-1r: DI“

Daring Ion-1m.
Y .\I D
Nov. 1 Sarah E. Gerri-l1. N 2 3 H
1 Sarah Lawlor. N, M
2 Nathan Gmdll rr. 5 N, 64
3 Patrick Hughes. S N, ii
if Frill Sue-lie, N. M
8 John Mchhac, S X, 115 ll 30
N Emily l1‘. lluyl. N, M 2 :27
I0 George Peflnrd, SN 270 8 ti
10 Sarahll.1‘ou1pki11s.SN.tl7 8
lb Sophia W. llcaly, X, b"? 4 30
l? EllrnSlaltery, n N, til 4
19 David R. Selleck. .e' N. 73 5
10 Charles Blackmnn. EX, 1 0
2i Lillian Brennan, N, 5
:2 Mary J. Redllng, 5 N, 39 D
":2 James Downcy, N, 56
2.’ Ida Grflord, S N. 3'.) 11 i
23 Agnes Collins, 3 N,‘ 7
24 John Connell,$ N. 8 2
‘25 Chas. H. McI)onald,E X, 1'1 9 28
23 Julia Trembly.ka., so 3
27 ltebaca Mallory. N, e: 7 2|
303 Rachael Pat-wile, S N, 84 5 17
30 Ollie Fisher, N, I 21
The Barrel! Company Olsbands.

The Robert Barrett company disband-
ed at Norfolk, Saturday night, after a
run of hard luck. Manager 011 found
that the company was continually sink
ing money and decided he Would go no
further. The Norwalk bills were paid
and the actors received half pnynnd
their ,i'ares back to New York. The
company had been out nine weeks. The
people were very good, but the class of
plays were not of the catchy kind and
failed to find favor with the public.

SENTINEL PATTERN.

1 Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Hove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our Indy re'ndcrs some of their
:ery newest and choicests patterns of
gar-11mins. Full and explicit directions
'or putting together the garments ac-
company each pattern.

 

' 1 l
6561—LAciss1 mvsnssps CAPE .3
111.1119 1111 11.111 11113111111.

Reversible Scotch cheviot that displays

1rown surface is the material here chos-l
1.11. The cape illustrates one of the new—
1st modes in top garments, and is practi-
1al as well as stylish. The looswfitting
melts and fronts fall in ripples to the
hree-quarter length, closing in centre
vith buttons and Vbuttonholcs that are
1ome distance below the waist line. The
back is shaped with a centre scam, and
joins the fronts in shoulder and under-
mn seams, the fronts being deeply hol-
iovwd to permit the egress of the arm
111d dress sleeve which is covered by the
upper cape. Deep po1kets are applied
it convenient depth on each front and ‘a
comfortable turnover collar finisius' the
neck. The upper cape is circular in
shape, the neck edge being included in
the collar seam, buttons and button-
holes being provided to close the fronts
when necessary for protection. A top
garment of this kind will be found ser-
viceable for traveling or general wear.
being very convenient to adjust or re-
move. Mixed and plain Cheviot, tweed,
faced and rough cloth. whipcord
or heavy serge will make up stylishly
with linings of plaid o'r fancy silk.

The quantity of 54-inch wide. materail
required to make this cape for a lady
havinga 32-inch bust 111casure is 4 yards;
inch size, l'._. yards; for a 42-inch, 433,
yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6561, is cut
in six sizes. for a 32-inch, 34-inch, 36-
inch, il‘lrinch. ill-inch 1111113 42—inch bust
measure, and retails for thirty cents. ‘

1 EVENING SENTIIIEL IlIllIPllII

INTITIJNG 1'0 ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZED! 30.5.11“

Out thfsout. fill in your name and addr‘or
and mail or auto

Stunemt's Bargain House

NAME

 

 

ADDRESE.,.....

Partners So out 1112!: .......... 1.!

Thlsconpon and i: ate. will occur-anon

 

’ in ” idenllccatiou. out of the way vet
1 accessible for shipping DWQS

 

 

[utters at btnrtmnts. North Iain and
Ann street». South 1 k

 

 

5511111- “
Health
Than Ever

“An attack of La Grippe, three
years ago left me a hyslcal
wreck,a111l being natura ly frail
and delicate. it seenwd as if 1
never should rally again. in-

duced at last to try
A Saraaparllla

I was surprised after takln it
two weeks. to find I was gain 11;:
strength and now I am pleased
to say I 1111111113111i11g better health
than I ever had before in my
life.”—-EVA Buaot1.Lincoln, lll.

Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.

 

.—. -—

Lntut Hod. ll Sulfide!-

Auulv. Dee. lid—Henry Rickman. an
assistant superintendent employed by the
Itetropolltan Life Insurance company,
was discharged Saturday. Later he enter-
ed the company's offices In the De Granf

doors, made a paper tube, turned on lev-
on gas jets. arranged with chair cushions
a coach on a table, lay down, put one end
of the tube in his mouth. connected the
other with a gas Jet and dled.l1nilure to
make proper returns 11 said to have cost
him his position. He left a note to his

--..__~ ,.

A London OpIaloa of "nearest.
LOXDOI. Dec. lid—Tho Cbroulnlesays:
”Lord Dunraven’s failure to lncrimlnate
the Defe der's owners or crew is com-
plete. a may now in cold blood reflect
that he has done more to breed had blood
between the two nations than President
Cleveland and Secretary (liney combined.

TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

A fire whlch broke out in the basement
of the new opera house at Camden, Ma,
caused ”0,0011 damage.

Robert F. Walsh. scientist. historian
and naturalist, died in llelicvuo hosplml,
New York, of pneumonia.

llelen binn- llcan. 1.1 talented writer,
well known in the literary world. died at
her home in Concord. N. H.

Liberty, a town of 1.1.5110 inhabitants, in
Randolph county, 1\'. (2., was nearly wiped
out by tire of unknown origin.
Postmaster John A. Pace shot and killed
Dr. W. E. Taylor, member of the Illinois
legislature, in the postoflico at Weldon,
lll., because of family troubles.

Charles II. ’l‘hompson, principal of the
colored schools of Enst St. Louis, shot his
wife, Laura N. Thompson. iour tlmcs and
killed her and then killed himself.

The Earl of Dnnrnvcn. having failed to
substantiate the charges of fraud against
the how lurk Ym ht club In connection

with the recent ync 1t 11111.09 101111' 12111111
London. \
A controlling interest in the llo

 

 

 

'Journnl, 111111 of tho oldest 111.1Wspnpers in

that city, has b11111 sold to a syndwnto of
purchasers, of whom W. T). bolder and
Stephen U’Menra, formerly editors of The
Journal. are principals.

The house enunniuco o'n naval "Hairs
decided to repmt Invnl'alvly Senator ilnlo's
resolution, which was adopted by the sen-
nto, authorizing the secrciory of the navy
to accept the ram Kainhdin, notwith-
standing its failure to meet the speed rc-
qnircmcnis.

"I‘llled In n (”9111111111.

Apnaxv, Dec. lid—By a. collision be.
tween his suiky and nwngonon thoboule-
vnnl here William Kenny. a well known
real estate denier, was thrown out, his
chest striking on a wheel of the wagon
and his head on the ground. sustaining
concussion of the brain nnda rlpin a
lung from a broken rib. lie died before
regaining consciousness. .'

Amer-i Wheat For Australia.

Loxnos. Alfic. lid—A Melbourne dis-
patch to The ‘iinos says that a shipment
of 1,000 tons of California wheat has ar-
rived at Sydney. The stock of old Victorh
an wheat, together with the orders already
placed in- California, will cover the net
deficiency for Australasia.

\

Destructlve Fire at Portland.
P11111111“), Ma. Dec. 30,—.“ a result
of a fire Stephen iv Jones, wholesale and
retail stationers, under the Fnimonth ho
to! on Middle street, lose $40,000, with
only 8100110 insurance. The Falmouth
hotel is damaged to the extent of about
$.00!)-

One More Unfortunate.

ATTLEBORO, Mass, Dee. 30.—The body
of a stranger, about 40 years of age, with
a bullet hole in the left shine! the head.
was found in Grass swamp. Rehoboth,
by hunters. It is probably a suicide. The
hmlv we: lwmvwht lie"! for liantlfil‘llthD.

 

building here, closed the windows and ,

wile, besides whom five children survive,

on all

mgnferlainmrnlsw

Hoyt’s Opera 11011311.
Wednesday, Jan.l l.

Special limited engagement of the bterlmg
Sun hrs-tee,

MISS

Lillian Kennedy!

Supported by a Company of First Class
Artists.

Produced With All Special
Scenery.

Cnlsiuln lights and electrical effects car-
ried especially for these productions.

A Midnight Frolic

A succession of beautiful stage features.
Thrilling climaxes, songs and dances! A
mirlhful presentation whose chief ingre-
dientsarc llrllliancy, Vim and Sprighth-
11111111.

Prices 35. 50nd 75 cents. Seats on sale
at l‘iaisted‘ 11 and W'eed’ 11 drug stores.

 

 

 

rm

1101111111111 011151111 HOUSE.

One Week, Commencing

Monday, December 30.
PROF. JOHN

REYNOLDS

From London. England.
'1‘“ E GRE."I‘I'IS'I‘ LIVIN G

MESMERIST I

Laughnbie, Mystical and Wonderfully
exciting Entertainments, consisting of ex
perimcnts in Animal Magnetism or men
to! electricity.

Persons coming voluntarilv frmn the
ailtlll'llCl', if found susceptible, will be
made to close their eyes without being
nblctoopentl111111;ll1113 will be made to
stnlnmer. form-tihcirtmmcs, laugh. dance
and sing; their mlnnmrv motion will be
cmnnletelv controlled. so they cannot
stand or sit \\ :1111 r will changed to wine.
coflee, etc Tin-3 will be shown the hills
of Niagara. take a ride in a hallon and
many other interesting illusions,

Six Nights and Saturday
Matinee.

Commencing, .\l().\'l).-\ Y.I)ECE\IBERI 80
Admission, 25 and 350.

Seats an sale at Tomlinson's andWeed's
drug stores .

HOVT’S THEATRE

JUST ONE NIGHT.

Friday, January 3rd.

\Vhallen (\1 Mnrtell's Original l’rc-
duction.

South Before
The War,

AND PIGKANINNY BAND!

The only show of its kind in existence.
Absolutely unique without a rival.

 

50 People on the“ Stage I
Watch for the Big Parade!

HOYTSTHEATRE

 

'ffigfii‘} ’7 January 6.

3 The New Empire Theatre Success,

Sowing the Wind

By Sidney Grundy.

All absorbing and of vital interest to all
humanity.

Theme.-—SEX AGAINST SEX.

Seats may be roc'urcd at Plaisted's 12nd
Weed's drug stor .

 

 

 

I 92 Washington Street,

that made; no New York stuff. Whole tons of Fresh

 

 

‘92)

 

GO To. THE BIG XMAS. SALE AT MEAD’S,
‘ Hardware

SEE SANTA CLAUS! Out-ealecoxnmences today and lasts one solid week.
for aim-inch size, 4'; yards: for a 40- 1
Candy Canes and Baskets, Loads ofTOys. All pure}

Made Candy from we to 80¢ per lb. Just come and see

 

After all said and done, a fine, well-made,
3, stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes is as accept-
able 11 CHRISTMAS PRESENT as anything
you can think of. If there is any question as ,
to where the very best of its kind can be pur-
chased, it’seasily answered—at.

H.$.BROWN’$

53 Wall street.

A Dainty Gift.

hmflmfiwmmim .

Popular - Prices

Holiday Goods
HALE’S.

l

,3_
ll . .311"

 

 

 

away satisfied,

lar business

$8.00 “
$10.00 “
$12.00 “

it

$15.00

sums.

 

 

L .. ~m, ‘ r. N A 3 D V 14m.
aawave
Looxmo our 1""
"a .m. 'onowoe nu.
econ-Lu "It'll“

 

The Christmas trade was a grand success.
Everybody came to see us. Everybody went

and we are Pleased and Grate-

iul and heal t1ly thank you. Now to our regu-

'lhis week we shall continue our

Great Clean-Out Sale of

JACKETS AND
FUR GARMENTS.

WE SIIALL' TAKE
25c. Off Every Dollaron the Price
of a Jacket or Cape!

$5. 00 Jacket will cost you

 

33.7 5

“ $6.00
5‘ u it $750
if it it 89 00
u it (t 1

$12.00

As we never carry any garment over, this is agreat chance to get.
11 Jacket at a very Low Price.

 

THE BOSTON STORE,
Main and Wall Sts., Norwaik.

 

 

A Happy N

ew Year!

 

There is noth

such goods A

a‘first-class st

well prepared,
you with the best the marketaffords, which we can do‘in up-tonatc Style.

ing that will make you more happy than good living. Pure food

and there is nothing that affords us more pleasure than to supply
We

are satisfied with the year that has passed and go forward into 1896 with fresh
vigor and determination to impress upon the public more and more the benefit of
using nothing but pure, unadulterated foods.

We believe in the maxim, “The

Best is None too Good," and you can depend upon it that our PRICES on

Rli ALL RIGHT. We indeed thank our patrons for their liberal

patronage and shall endeavor to deserve a continuance of same in the year that
is before us and would extend a wideSpread invitation to all those who appreciate

ore to give us their patronage.

 

Telephone Call,,.I3-l2.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

Leading Grocer.

33‘WASHINGTON STREET,

 

 

NORWALK PATTERN WORKS
c. 11. 1131111111111, Proprietor.

Specialties.
1101s AND 111111.5' '

111111111111: 1111 seven,

an np-io-date machine at Low Price; also 3

CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES.

lust the thing for a Christmas present for the
little felt 11.

Place your order now so as to have the
wheel in lime to: Uhietmas.

adju
II 0 \V

to gi

 

Repairs for any 8.111s that's made
_, ,

6‘ Ball and Sea in at Our
New Store, East End
Bridgsfi 111219511

Taylor a Golden,
IlsaIEstaleandlnsurancel

humor-011 nun.

 

 

' ice for 11 am
SO WASHINGTON STREET, «1in luaflu I‘
‘ gummufi. chum“.
South Moi-walk, . can", I “WT?“ at “a“
/‘ " ’

BEA L'Till‘l'l. 'l‘OY PICTURE BOOK to every purchaser of Tea or Coffee.

401: Teas, 251: lb.
50c Teas, 351: lb.
601: Tens, 451: II).
701: Teas, 531: lb.

FREEIFREEIFREE!

Picture Books for the Children.

We have tried to make the parents happy during the past year by a system of

Low Prices For Best Goods

dgiug from our ever increasing business we feel that we have succeeded. But
to make the children happy we will give on SATI'RllAY. DECEMBER 2151;, A
Be sure
ve us a call on Saturday, December 2131. Here are our prices on Ten and Codes:
Best Ground Coffee. 251: lb.

Maracaibo Codes, 291: lb. ”

Best Java Coffee, .'lic lb.

Best Mocha and Java Coffee, 331: lb.

Maud S. Flour, $4 per bbl.
2| lbs. Granulated Sugar, $l.

 

THE IIIWYIIIIII IlIIIlIlEIIY fill

38 lain Street.
Norwalk.

Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.

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