‘ Friday evening, was a pleasure to all
L the Baptist church. Thc,following om.
“ , nor; vice president, Mrs. W. J. Craw;
’ organizing the society.
, of New Haven; Rev. 1. N. Earle, W. H.
j superintendent of the association.
5’ will ho held tonight.
. meNI. No. as Well street. Norwslk;
'. blurb! telephoning. sending or bringing if
m.
M ‘ (IQ. Our Prm Room is always open to
‘ Wad by snow/and dangerous gains on the
‘ "as: Issac l 33......
\Msdlooflspelllioflool Among Various
.Tilly and Miss Beard. Director, Mrs.
' terohange of suggestions for the building
' Mrs. Smith Mills.
‘ poms sauce 3. m
. . Ilium—”NoaLMTthHnd
advertisements. not exceeding live
“withmmuars'lrtlmes.
“13!“:er lsrrloce and
V In. of rates for dis~
m‘: ”advertisements lelhod on applica-
. - .. llama-Br mallin advance.
prepaid: One month. soc; three
, ‘ , till: six months. traumas roan“.
by when. we a week. to be paid
Mist.
. 7 0m.~llo. or Washington street.
”Mk : telephone-ll. es-o.
,fi
Woolf. n4.
, are wolwlno at The Sentinel onion.
Iron know of our. sows. you will confer a
.nossshonld insllessss be ad-
TllE EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
.nc Evening $5.1m) has é: assault?
the Mn of Norwallc and {is Suburbs
W, Coneidtrably, than the Combined
Motion of The other Three Local Dail-
tot-suite
We.
loss, York Ilenid Weather Forecast
Themhor today pmhlises to be general-
lloulder. partly cloudy and clearing. maslbly
by dangerouo winds on the coasts to-
I“. Tomorrow it promises to be cloudy.
M
u,
Thermometer Record.
Tbohlghest point of the thermometer for
them-four hours ending at noon today
was“ so degroeubovo sore: lowest.” degrees
m
'm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Low this
6:11
":69
M d
. . [Denominations
The meetings of the week in the vari-
m departments of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, will be as fol-
lowl: Tuesday, 1:30 to 5.00 p. m., sow~
'fng circle of the Woman‘s Missionary
mutilation, with Miss Benedict, 42 West
mus; 4:00 p. m.. prayer meeting Jun-
lu' society of Christian Endeavor.
Toflc, “What is it who True to Jesus?"
7:” p. nu, business and social meeting
of the Society of Christian Endeavor, in
basement parlors. Wednesday, 8:30 p.
nu, monthly meeting of the.Wornan’s
Millanary association. Topic, “Kobe,
Japan." Address by Mrs. Washington
Chants. Papers by Dr. Pardee, Mrs.
Layton Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church
mar service, led by the pastor. Topic.
"Our Duty to the Public Services of the
church” 8:45 p. m., meeting of the joint
commutes of church and society.
At Trinity church, this week, services
willbe held Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday afternoons at 4:30
o'clock, and Wednesday and Friday eve-
nings at 7:80 o’clock.
” ed about twenty per cent.
“trauma. ’
' ' The fraternal 65511.“: by Concord to;
Rising Star Division, Sons of Temper-l
anus, at the regular weekly meeting.
present. A goodly delegation, together
with several members of Minnehahn
Division, and the District Worthy Patri-
Itch, responded to the invitation. A
programme of short speeches, wit, hu-
mor, recitations, music, and mutual in-
npof the order and the promotion of the
oaussof temperance, was a helpful and
encouraging feature of the meeting.
. A Ladies‘ Foreign Missionary society
was .u'ganized Thursday afternoon, in.
cars were elected: President, Mrs. Am-
mtary, Mrs. E. H. Evory‘; treasurer,
Mrs. S. D. Woods. Mrs. R. ()1 Sher-
wood, of South Norwalk, assisted in
. There will be a Sunday school rally at
the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church, Wednesday, March 4. The
speakers will be Mrs. C. E. Richardson,
Hall. secretary of the State Sunday
School association, and C. B. Foote,
The monthly meeting of the official}
board of the Methodis Episcopal church ‘
sin. H. s. Kidd, of Cedarviile, N. J..
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
InmEu sun nosofoi. , ;
Mrs. William-A, W. Wood had another l
Sonnemissresnt W the weigh.
ing machine which stands at the Nore-
ton depot, Friday night. The side of
the machine was broken in by some
heavy instrument and the bug mainla-
iug the pennies srtmotcd.
The bridge over Fonshaw‘s pond was
carnal away by the heavy rain last
Saturday.
Rufus Webb is sick with tonsilltis.
Miss Minnie Reed has an attack of
Brill.
The ladies of tho Congregational
church will hold s musical and amiable.
Thursday night, at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Scofleld.
sures runners
The Comptroller’s Report ion the Your Ending
September 30. use.
The comptroller-‘s report for the year
ending September, 30, 1895. contains a
great deal of readable information. the
most important single item of which is
that the state of Connecticut began the
year with “$3,418.07 and closed it with
$518.75HO.
The business of the state has so ex.
panded that there are now forty regular
accounts in the comptroller’s office. The
expenses of the state for the past eight
years are tabulated. These show a rise
from $1,584,340 in 1888 to $2,108,117 in
1805.
The grand list of the state (is about
four hundred and fourteen and a quar-
ter millions. The figures show
that the grand list has increas-
in a
period in which the population has in-
creased about forty per cent. The
greatest gain is in Fairfleld county, '42,.
000. It cost the state 825,000 to pay the
fares for the legislators. The approp-
riations for special services include
money given to capitol employees, boot-
blacks, telegraph (mentors, reporters
and so on. Here are some of them:
General Assembly—l at “75;.1 at 3150;
34 at $50 each; 3 at .25 ouch. or a total
of $2,100. Senate—9 at $500 each: 11 at
8300 each; 3 at $150 each; 14 at 050 each.
and 1 at 825; total $8,975. House—3 at
$850 each; 24 at 8800 each. and 5 at 350
each;total 88,500; grand total, $19,575!
In some cases the same applicant got
money from each house.
A Boulder on the Track.
Since the retaining walls through the
cut from Water street to the railroad
trestle over the Norwalk river, just
above the tunnelwcrc condemned by the
railroad commissioners, the section gang
of the Danbury division watch them
pretty closely. .
Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, a
boulder which had bemme loosened by
the storm rolled from the bank at the
lower end of the depot platform and
landed in the center of the truck. The
watchman removed it after some diffi-
culty. The stone was of sufficient size
to have wrmzked a train.
Weather Summary for Febluary. l
The weather report from the record of %
George C. Comstock, observer for the
New England Weather Bureau. for the
month of February, is as follows:
Maximum temperature, 52°, on the
29th; minimum; 7° below zero, on the
17th; total precipitation, 7.08 inches:
total snow fall for the mouth’. 11 inches;
greatest precipitation in any twenty-
four consecutive hours, 2.66 inches, on
the 29th; number of days on which .01
or more precipitation fell. 11; number
clear days. 14: number of partly cloudy,
2; number of cloudy, lli; prevailing wind
direction. N . W. and W.
They Pass on to homslk.
Nor-walk is trying to solve thotmxnp
problem by holding town meetings.
The solution will never be found in that
day. If the Norwalkers will adopt
Stamford’s plan they 'will speedily set-
tle the question. This city decided to
stop giving free lodging to tramps. and
refers them to the place established by
the Association Charities, where they
can obtain shelter and a square meal in
return for manual labor. About one
tramp in every hundred is willingto
work. He lodges here. The remain-
ing ninety and nine passpn. Presuma-
bly they pass on to Norwalk.—Stamford
Advocate. __
A Ian of Crest Personal. Courage.
Rev. Dr. William H. Boole, who died
lai‘t week at his Staten Island home, did
, sued‘nvontseu. unpbyod in the family
- in thisstylc admit of a variety of combi-
GeorgoWoodendliosflsdieknoo.
~ r
Lung
Troubles
“Seven years on my wife had
a severe inn troub e, which I'm;
slcisns cull consumption.
ganglia!» diatlressin fidflmfi
W I IS I ll 0 0(
doctors (ll not Kelp her she tried
avers
Cherry Pecioni
and was an rised at the relief it
gave. One tie of this medi-
cine ourcul her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Cherry
l’ectoral saved her life." -—lx.
Mourns. Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
«on. Wmf New moon.
es s We. were married in Port
Chester, Wednesday. Wood has been
divorced from Annie Wood only a short
time.
While John Schoolor and wife ware
attending a dance in High Ridge. bur-
glars entered their house in Bodford
Station and relieved them of a number
of valuable plus, two bracelets, a ladies'
watch and chain and a wallet oontnin~
ing 860 in money, all 01' which were left
in Mrs. Sebasler’s bureau drawer.
Stamford gossips are discussing the
strange disappearunceof a young lady
whose marriage out quite a dash in so-
cial circles not many years ago. She
has deserted her husband. who is engag-
ed in the building trade, and it is hinted
that she has sloped with o young engi-
neer on the Consolidated road. for whom No "m. To L.“ if You Wlsh
she had shown an attachment. The 60- At world’s Fall'-
sorted husband has broken up honso- 'I'o .u
keeping, and Report has it that divorce W . y
i you Wm}? m3“??? - 3 Stockings st loss Thou
srmm rinses. Don t
A tissue Paper Pollen , oi this Comet
lay to Obtained by Using tho Coupes.
We have made special arrangements.
with the egents of the celebrated Bear 3
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can f
present to our lady readers some of their ;
very newest and choloosts patterns of}
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments so-
company each pattern.
Monkey
With your cold! Nip
it in the bud. Pro-
curc a bottle of
NALE’S LUNG
BALSAI
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle Fr...
’ -_.-,FATTikfrt!‘l:‘fl§AT-&
HOVT’S THEATRE.
Tuesday, March 3.
an. run, uormuo our HAPPY
‘I’IICITBIITS.
worn: a OHIPAID'.
“‘Town Topics!”
Most expensive I'm-o (‘omedr ever seen on
tour, includlng
1 Wood a Shepard.
‘Nfl—MISSES‘ WNW,
mm " ’“l '“m’” lJ Siataall‘rgfigrlhrma.
Fancy French plaid of dark blue. : William Keller,
brown. corn and yellow is here mint 1 William H. Mack.
ed with blue velvet, and trimmed with . Nellie Bennett.
narrow bands of beaver fur. The fitted 2 “WHERE-20
waist is made of velvet, and closes with l A PURE AND WHOLESOME
buttons in centre back. The full 1 FARCE COMEDY.
front, with bretelles and sleeves. being
of the plum. The full front ls
cut square at the neck. disclosing a
yoke of velvet. the lower edge being
gathercrl full at the waist line. The
bretolles are notched as revere and can
tend over the shoulders to the waist line
in back, bands of beaver trimming the
odgesasshown. A close fitting collar
finishes the neck. The full log 0' mut-
l‘l’h‘m. '25. 35. so. 754‘ now on
is sale at
l‘luislcd'u $.33: Dru. 5W"?
Sounds From Europe
Now We Caught Them!
LECTURE and ENTERTAINMENT
in the So. Nomlk Baptist Church.
ton sleeves are shaped with one scam. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2.
the tops being gathered and the wrists . Will mmlat “f ilmvril'hw lwtilrdnaxrullng
complemd With flflrlm: t‘llfi'fi of velvet eancncosnltw-u-nllugo- boys in Mouth-
crn Inurupc. \vllluicunccn phonograph.
'l‘lu- phouwurhbh will give snlnnnml
f-e-li-u'unlln 1. European talent.
ubl cuthmfml iu-Ilsnndutlwr
edged with fur. A crush bolt of velvet
is tied in a knot at the left side. Waists g
3 features Adults, '25 clv.
nations. and can be worn with skirts in: (‘hlhlwu w cents
match or contrast as desired. it may:
(own a part of a costume of serge:
camel's hair, crepon. Cheviot, cashmere. i
A certain greet King of
. . c .
or mixed fancy woolous, and be 1111"ch mmn‘gxmdom
with silk, satin. velvet, plaid or striped; . histhrognr:
fabric and decorated with any preferred l , ‘ ""332“? “'"d’"
garniturc. r .
The quantity of 41-inch widc material '
v
1"”. umngul mlimlro
,1
.r’
required to make this waist for a miss! . m“ m ' '
ten years old is 11,, yards; fora foun/cen- UHCIe
year—old size, 2 yards: for a sixth-year- . .—
old size, 2",, yards. ; 5am
The pattern which is No. 0651), and re- i
fails for twenty'fivc cents. is cut in sizes?
for ten, twelve. fourteen and sixtvou- ‘
year-old sizes.
EVENINGSENTINEL
000 PO N .
Entitllng to one mfigem. any size. of Nos:
Cut this out, fill in your name and address l
and mall or take it to l
GO RHAM’S,
-15 another Monarch,
who Spemfies Le Page’s Glue as the sland-
.ml. and user. it in lln.‘ United States Arse-
nals, the Patent Office and the National
, Museum. The i'ullman Rildi‘c Car Co.
1 use it on their curs because of its greatflw
.l'ln/ily and wonderful [xi/ding PM.” under
.‘sevcrc jollim: and jirving. Yetills equally-
gl'nfn‘l lurihe most delicate fancy-work, and
: Contains 112: add to discolor. I
NA“
l
l
l
PATTERN No 6659. SW). ......... -uv :
This coupon and 12 cents will secure !
|
3
Wall
above pattern at Sturtevant's. North
and Ann streets. South Norwalk.
. Will Work Nail Time.
Saturday night the Richardson &
Morgan Foundry company informed its E
employees that tho foundry would yun‘
Paper
1 Sat 11,- d h H . d .‘much evangelistic work and had recent-
M of but 5’52; shzralpsell: iiigly returned from a western trip. He
proved. .
. The Consolidated railroad section men
Wat work, yesterday, filling in the
' ditches under the railroad bridge at
Main pheet, which were washed out by
g the hsavy rains. ‘
‘ Thamasked carnival of the ladies of
- tlb Unitarian church will be held in the
, Town Hall tonight. A literary pro-
mom be“ mudmu early in the
_, W Hutton, of New Haven, spent
m with William Northrup.
In. Isaac Brush is Very low at the
hfi of her daughter. Mrs. John
IN .
1.1
ftidw G. 8.5mm received a
:ietter from the postal authorities at
lfrequently made four addresses rs day.
:“Dr. Boole," says the ,New York Tri-
;bune,i “was a man of great personal
j courage. Twenty years ago he went to
in Salt Lake City and delivered a sermon
against Mormonism and polygamy.
Brigham toung and his elders were in
the hugh tout. Almost a riot occurred.
Pistols were drawn, and, had it not been
for a silo-dot minors who conducted his
party mom spot. they might have
3' received rough treatment."
Raising Funds.—~”I'll give '10," an-
nounced the man in the third pew from
the front.
The converted counterfeiter rose with
emotion. .
“And I," he exclaimed, "will make it
$100."
half time until further notice. The ar-l
rangsment is to run every other week;
Business at other Norwalk and South!
Norwalk foundries is reported slow. ‘
Lit! oi "achieved least!
Remaining uncalled for at the following pnsl- ,‘
offices. for the Week ending February 29. [896. «
People calling for them should say they aref
ulvertlsed: . ‘
_so To sonwsm-snmm Mwhrinm.‘
Vi. allow . E rleam Merritt. care all
nry Me if. Kiss by Barr. Mrs. Minerva ,
.ymnr‘lld. rs. Ungw molar. Edw. Warren. 4
Iss 1‘s 1e LynchL vid 1.. Currie. Mrs. N. M.
hem b or \Izveuzu llilacn.‘ Mrs. Elln- ,
bethlrmd m?,B.J.wGu'l(til. (gin Cwogglmt- .
nor on '. nines m . srrv . . v -
sun. A. w. khan. o. w. ussnrmn‘. r. if." .
NORWALK—Vlln Ant mic An 1 cc'. Dr.W.
B. fledden. Wauricnies‘likcwml‘ie'dils’purr. ;
,W.H.MADONE. P, M. i
‘ _..... 1
4.001;? fists; arcs...“ advertise- ,
Store !
HALF PRICE l
ATTENTION,
MEN !
NORWALK. GONNEOTIOUT.
A MEMORABLE, mission ,msous.
Another Week of '
GIGANTIC
BARGAIN
GIVING!
VALUES WORTH COMING MILES TO SECUREI
roo dozen Ladies' Black Wool Hose, retailer's price, pcrfpair, is 19c;
somebody's mistake; our price, while they last, three pairs or use.
Ladles' iiermsdorf dye, full lengths, spliced heels and toes, extra
stout; compare with some that you've bought at 25c; importer's blun-
der in stamping the wrong name. liosc is just as. good, is r-sc a
pair.
60 dozen Boys' best quality Laundcrcd Shirt Waists, all new, triple
collar and the new turn down shape, 75c quality, 47c.
55 doz. Men's Outing Shirts, in flannel and chcvioi, all sizes, regu'
lar 45c quality; just think of it, only 29c each.
96 dozen Men's New Spring Scarfs. the uobbiest and latest, sold by
leading furnishers in New York at 75c; see our display in window at
47¢-
Ladics' 4vbuttou Glace Gloves, our spring importation, including
maize, batistc, ccru, tans, modes, with embroidered backs in self colors
and fancies, every pair warranted, 81.25 quality, 98¢ per pair.
no pieces of the well-known Jamestown Suitings—zthc name is a
guarantee of their merit—sold usually from 5°C to 75c, 39c.
[0 pieces 46-inch all wool Black Cashmere, the greatest bargain ever
offered; you have bought poorer quality at 75c, 37 rose.
300 yards Crepon Serges, in black and all the new spring colorings,
Or cloth, 75c. .
:0 dozen Ladies‘ Leather, Metal and Silk Belts, all new, regular
prices from 39c to 50c, 25c.
:2 dozen, just one gross only, Ladies‘ Narrow Belts, very stylish, in
sllvcrand gold effects, worth 75c to 01, 50c. '
:50 pairs of our celebrated Scissors, every pair warranted, regular
price 45c, 29c. .
3,000 yards Jct and F aucy Beaded Trimmings, largest stock ever
shown in this part of New England, xoc, n r-zc, 15c, 17c, 19c and use
per yard, 33 1-3 per cent. less than can be found elsewhere.
Bargains at our
Muslin
Counter!
Butter! .' Choose
one dollar.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. .
One case White Quilts, the $1.25 quality, 98¢ each.
81x90 inches Sheets. 47c. 81x90 inches Sheets, 57c. 2 yards wide
llcmstitchcd Sheets, 57c. '
45 inch Pillow Cases. 10c. 45 inch Pillow Cases, llemstitched, 15c.
72 inch fine Bleached Damask, sold elsewhere at 01.25, 98c. 500 doz-
en Towels, 25 per cent. cut under value.
Ladics' Muslin Gowns, all sizes, cut large and full, 3 rows fine tucks,
cambric ruffle collar, superior cotton, 49c each.
Ladies' fine Gowns, best quality muslin, deep Hamburg edgin and
inserting trimmings, extra full made shaped sleeves, a very c oice
garment, 81.25. ’ .
)lisscs' Short Coats, about one dozen in all, 5.00 to 10 co, to close at
2.00. - . - ,
N. B. Watch the exhibition in our windows Friday and Saturday.
THE BOSTON STORE, NORWALK, CONN. .
l
EggS!
Fancy gilt edge creamcry butter, the sweetest and finest
flavored butter made. We have a sale on these goods
, of nearly 100 lbs per day: 28c lb, 4 lbs. for $1. '
Fine Elgin creamery butter, fresh made goods,25c lb,
41;» lbs for $1.
Elegant, rich, white full cream cheese :1 specialty.
Strictly fresh homc laid eggs. 24c (102. 41/: doz. for
We have all the novelties of the season.
Give us your order and perfect satisfaction isguarautccd.
This cannot be beat.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Leading Grocer.
SO. NORWALK.
_... ____._L._ .... ..__
1 Your Wages Increased!
Every wagcocarner can have ~ his wages increased ten per cent. How? Why, your moacyis worth
ten per cent. more at our store than anywhere else in the city. Here are some of our money savers:
100.
Old Fishioncd Codflsh, per 1b., 5c Lard compound, per 1b.. 60 Evaporated Apples, per 1b.,
Boneless Codflsh, per 1b.. Sc Pure Loaf Lard. 3 lbs. for 250 Evaporated Apricots, per 1b., 120
No. 2 Salt Mackerel each. 10c Full Cream Cheese, per 1b., 15c. 4 cans good Tomatoes, 25c
Alaska Salmon, per can, 120 Gold Dust, per package, 190 4 cans good Corn, 25c
. Columbia Salmon, flat can, 150 ' German. per package, 15c. 6 lbs. best Soda Crackers, 253
Oil Sardines, 7 cans for 250 Grandma's Pancake Flour, 100 5 gals. Kerosene Oil, 55¢:
Fresh Eggs, per donen, 19c 3-“). pkg. Prepared Buckwheat, 10c 201m. Granulated Sugar. .1
In First Avenue, ;
1
Essttllorwaik, .
Connecticut. ,
m}
Shorty Sherwood Ilstterl
Occupiesa portion of if. Gusowski's
nrent. $10,000 worth of wagons, sleighs l ' 3:32;?" °‘ w‘“ “d w.” 8""
andhorso’goodsthat mustb'o sold. » I
. Call and see the latest
stonsiants,Caps,etc. slat!
F'LOUR! ‘
FLOUR!
Flour is steadily advancing in price and this is positively the last week that we will sell our famous
loud S Flour for $4.25 Per Barrel, 55c Bag.
Very Best Creamery Butter, 25c Pound; " 5. Pounds for $1.15!!
New YORK GROCERY C0.”
Donovan Baildlng, - - . . . . - - ls'outh'Norwnlk.
Norwalk Chronicler