Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 18, 1896 · page 4

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Mull-mun!
“mm.

W
lsas aluminium-user
amnesia-mum
“Mwm
Mhmdi‘yinthe'l'owu
“twain!“ "

41.11.11: 11.11.1111.

“Charles Baaboru, of 8:3 Harbor
amae.lsqaiteill.

411.111“, 101:. N. Y. M'k‘t.

mama-1a County Teacher‘s mo.
ciaticnwillmeotinlhidgcport. Friday.
layi.

——lf yuurwifehasa severe headache
takehomeabottleof Bradycrotine.

Theawalngaarebelngplaccd on the
opencaraof the Nerwalk Street Bail.

 

 

‘ way company.

--Ladia' summer ribbed underwear.
from 5c upwards, at I. S. Smith's.

The bopt Orveu McWilllama is at
301-de yard with a_ cargo
of soft coal. '_____~

—Un1brellu andcanes. at O’Brieu'a.

Thesshmanv'a’ lul'evrls is at Wit-t
sou Point with aoargo of Pocahontas
coal for J. 1!. Ferris.

~Boy's gulf caps, at O'Bricu's.
Thehearingon tliolayoutofl'llm

Grove place has lied! postponed until
two weeks frui Monday night.

—Iiear um' "Advent 018M115." Mon-
day night, Music Hall, also big chorus.

Butcher Nelson Benedict's delivery
horse ran away in Elm street, this
morning, but did no damage.

--Mourning bands, at O'Brieu's.

AudrewJ. Tim-1:; is having his
residence' 1n West street repainted,pre
‘parator'y to occupying it this summer.

 

 

~Spocialty .in children's lace and silk
caps. carriage robes and mrasol covers,

, a: 11.5. Smith's. ._-..

’ " Two young men will speak at Knud-

sen‘ s Hall, 3" Chestnut street, at 3.15
Sunday afternoon on "Inst and Pound. '

—Specialty lfl ladies hosiery at great

' reduction rates, at M. S. Smith's.

"Halli. Fen—wasmwl-N ‘0 WT.“

discharged.

, to New York city to replenish his law

*15m' sftfik' MWJM came 11mm
with the entire stock of a It adlng lan-
tern house.

—-Adarns Bros! celebrated corned
beef, 4 to 12c lb. People's Market, South
Norwalk.

“Tug" Wilson was tried before Judge
'Hubboll in the Town Court, yesterday
afternoon, for intoxication. lie was
floodlit) and costs. lie paid and was

-—-Thc Imperial Cafe is the lemling
restaurant of South waalk. Private
dining. rooms up stairs. Best of table
board, “per week.“

A son has been born to William
Bishop, of New York city, making W.
F._ Bishop, of Belden avenue, :1 great
uncle.

——Wc make as specialty of ladies’ shirt
waists, from 3751: upwards, at M. S.
Smith's. v

The ease of Levi Warner vs..= Thomas
W Bale has been assigned for next
Wednesday in the Superior Court, and
the case of Louisa Fawcett vs. John 11.
Light for Thursday

The prize essays upon “Norwalk in
Revolutionary Times" will be placed in
the hands of the judges next week.
Any who havenot already handed in;
their essays to the' regent, Mrs. Noble,
should do at once “W

A surprise party was held last night,

atthercsidenceof N. E Peck, inCross
street, the occasion of the anniversary of

- Harvey S. Peck's birthday. About fifty

 

were present, among those from out of
town being Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conk—
lyu and daughter, of , New Haven.
Dancing was enjoyed, music being pro
vided by Richmond and Smyth. A fine
spread of good things was set before the
guests.

—C.H. Harveyhas a speciid saleof
ladies‘simp Prices guaranteed 25pm
cent. below any store in town. Picture
and frame almost free.

bonus
rea’allcuu. yastvrdayattwncou

achtnl grounds. 1

Mmflecrgsbockwood moved loan

from Reading. Pa. to her parenta‘
hauein West street.

The Junior Epworth league. of the
Norwalk Methodist church, held a busi-
ness meeting last night.

Chief of Police Bradley arrested Mar-
tin Troy for intaaicatlon. this morning.
Eu will be tried this afternoon.

~Yrcsh pork, 0c. N. Y. M'k't.

 

James Convery, who was arrested for
vagrancy In Norwalk, will probably be
discharged. Kc isa harmless sort of a
follow. I

-Bargains in tiuware, glassware and
cuiekcry at “The Fair " Opening days
today and tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow night services in
the churches will commence at 7.30
o‘.clock insteadof 7, as they have dur-
lag the winter. A

~Chickens, Win. N. Y. M'k't.

Miss Etta Hoyt entertained several
friendslnst night, at her home in Mar-
shall street. Games were enjoyed and
a collation was served.

—Youth's Alpluea, at O'Brien' s.

Violets, honey suckles. blood-mots

dutch'mau’s breaches, and cowslips have
made their appearancer.

 

-An elegant variety of Indies' capes
In silk. velvet and cloth, at every price,
at M. S. Smith's

The ceiling of the kindergarten de-
partmeut of the Over llivcr school fell
yesterday morning, and Pansy Dunlop
and Harry Smith were slightly injured.

 

Miss Jennie Punmlt, who has been
visiting in Stamford, sang Thursday
night at an entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid moiety, in the Methodist
church. .

—(ireat reduction in lawns and dimi-
tivs. from be upwnnla, at M. S. Smith's.

 

The Daughters of Erin gave an in

umhds thf’last night. There was in
good attendance, many of the members
of the Ancient Order of Hiberniaus
being present.

—Dancing from 10 to 2, Monday night
Music Hall. Orchestra i‘l men.

last night to the curlers in Crofut A".
Knappsfnctorv, where Mr. Gorbam is
employed They were presented withh
handsome hull stand A supper Was
served.

It was noticed, yesterday morning, that
a beautiful large moth miller had emerg-
ed fmm acocoon in the cabinet of the
Center school. Being unwillingto keep
any creature captive on such a beautiful
day, the principal, Charles A. Tucker,
liberated it at the opening execriscs in
the assembly room.

-(ict :1 S2. 50 painting and frame and
the gmtest bargain of your life etc CH.
Harvey's. ,.-_

Pioneer Castle. A. O. K. M. (3., met
last night and conferred the Round
Table degree on George M. Spicer. The
degree team did splendid work. A. D.
S. C. George W. Collin. of Palestine
Castle. of South Norwalk, made some
interesting remarks, and also gave
praise to the degree team. The Castle
is in‘ splendid condition. The next-
meeting, the 24th inst.,‘ will be one of
vast interest.

-Smokc “Le. Grand Avenue" cigars.
Five cents, and get “Scheffcy’s Red,
White and Blue puzzle." Sold by deal-
ersgenerally. “my“

Mrs. H. .3. Wing and daughter loft
Ausouia, Wednesday evening, going to
the home of friends in South Norwalk.
Mr. Wing remained in the city until
Thursday, and left on the 4:05 p. m.

was to spend the night, and expected to
go to his new home later. His goods, he
does notfhink. will arrive there before
Saturday, owing to the transfer that has
to be made in New York city. Next
week. they hope to get settled in their
new home.—Aneonia Sentinel. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“ Pure and Sure.”

leveland S

BAKING POWDER.

“The results obtained by the use of Cleveland's
Baking Powder nave always been satisfactory.”
Pasture If. Pun, WM Bum Coating Scdecl.

Yesterday halagArborDay.two
mapleawereplantadou‘theCauterw

bluebells. jingle bells, adder tantrum.

found variable in the Knights, of Cell

,Wsyw g ir’l ll,

—Bluefifih, 80. N. Y. M'k't. V 1. gr".

train, going also to Norwalk, where he '

lhli'fmv
will communes lcnday. April 10. to
deliver the New York World
daystor Denoundsoll ltfcr
i cent per copy cl the counter.

Mrs. Henry P. Price entertained the
Friday Afternoon Whirl club yesterday.
lu.ll.0.l(celar won first prise and
lies AllochorraineCholwcll second.

There will be a special meeting of The
Knob Outing club at the Mahackcmo
Hotel to-night at 8 o’clock.

 

 

It is reported that Captain Robert J.
Doyle is to have charge of the Colum-
bus liotel at Burton, just leased by Me-
Mahon & Wren, of Bridgeport.

Thomas Gregory is walking with a
limp. on account of a too close aoquain
tance with the heels of W. I". hook-
wood's horse, which he was clipping.

=Homer Buttery 11nd wlfol have p
bouncing baby boy.___

Simeon S. Carver. of Weamu, caught
his foot in a belt in his saw mill, Thurs»
day night, and come near being drawn
into the machinery. He managed to
throw the belt 0! at a critical moment.

 

—North river roe shad. 8! a pound;
Long Island blue fish. 89 a pound, at
Ilnyos‘ market.

 

ESSATISTS AND TIIEIII SUBJECTS- ‘

Programme at the lllgll School Graduation
Exerciser at lurk: Ilall.

The programme for the graduation
exercises at Music Hall, Tuesday next,
will be interspersed with solos and duets
by Frank Cornstock, Mrs. Lillian Sher-
wood Ncwkirk and Miss Alice Sher-
wood. The essayists and subjects are:
“The Next Crisis Intho United Staten." salu-

tntory. Mark W. Norman. DurIeu.
“Queens of Song."
Flam It. Sherwood. (irccn‘s I-‘urms.

"I'nlcticulity,"

F. Irvlng Smith.
“Tho Holy Grail."

Florence ll. Kendall.
“Arctic Heroes."
Raymond B. Comstock.

"The Poet amlthe Nation."

Susun S.Sn1ltl1.

The exercises are open to the general
public, without. admission fee. The ball
will be open at 7:20, and no seats will be
reserved, except the front balcony row
for relatives of the graduation class.
The exercises will begin at 8 p. m. .,
prompt” The pyesentntion of diplo
“mas will be by. School Committcenmn
A. Blanchard. The diplomas h we been
lettered in Old English by Assistant
City Engineer Samuel Iloyt.

MEETING OF THE CIIEDITDIIS.

“The Altair: ol the Lockwood Iaschcluring
Mr. and Mrs. Frsdcrkk 011111111501.
Eli/abeth street, tendered a reception'

2’ cranial: consumes.

Under the agreement signed by the
stockholders and creditors of thuLock-
wood Manufacturing company to take
the property out of the hands of the re-
ceivers and place it under the manage-
ment of trustees, who shall be under
the direction of the creditors, the
latter' met at" the Murray 11111 Hotel,
New York, yesterday afternoon.

All the members of the committee
were present, among them being Gover-
nor Lounsbury, of the Merchants' Ex-
change Natioual bank, of New York;
Mr. Boldman, of the Manhattan bank,
New York; Mr. Galloway, of the Mer-
chants' bank, New York; Mr. Edwards,
of the Blackstone National bank, of
Boston, and Colonel Frost, of the First
National bank, of South Norwalk.

The deed of trust and other matters
were considered and the meeting ad-
journed to next Wednesday, at the Man-
l1attun Hotel, when, it is expected, the
trustees will be appointed. and the new
plant put in operation.

meessor—What has become of T0111
Appleton? Wasn't be studying with
the class last year?

“Ah, yes; Appleton—poor fellow! A
fine student, but absent minded in the
use of chemicals—very. That discolor-
ation on the ceiling—notice it?"

“Yes."

“That's Appleton."

“Tommy, you didn't come to school
yesterday afternoon." “No'm, there
wuz a circus in town, an‘ paw nn‘ maw,
an‘ Aunt Caddie, ‘nn’ Uncle Tom, nn‘
Cousin Bob all wanted to take me.”

Lawyer—What is your gross income?

Witness—I have no gross income.

Lawyer—No income at all?

Witness—No gross income. I have a
net income. I‘m in the fish business.

Mistress—How is one never hears a
sound in the kitchen when your sweet-
heart is with you of an evening? Ser-
vant Girl—Pleasemu'armthe poor fellow
is so bashful yet; for the present he does
nothing but out. ,

Mr. Haggard—Ah! darling must 1
say good night? Harsh voice from top
of the stairs (full of sarcasm )—Not
necessarily young man; not necessarily!
It you Wish to be truthful. you must say

good morning.

 

1 went through the Cave of the Winds.
Cawkeu—That’s nothing. When I was

 

at Washington Ispent an hour in the
Senate gallery. 1 ,

\

Cameo—When I was in N ingara Falls _

I ledl
Dried

I
DID.

v.11. 1111111111. 110,2

 

 

EDWARD
Black Dre

your opportunity to supply your wants in
muslin costs.

good sheets, $1.00 a pair.
750, 080 and upwards.

the same as before.

‘ EDWARD

Norwalk, - - - -

E. I. JACKSON,

sawau. sTREET. . .

Shorty Sherwood, Hatter!

Occnplesa permit of E. Guscwski’s

store. cornertgf‘Wd all and Water Ste. .,
Norwalk I and see the latest
atylu In Hats. Caps. etc.

 

 

111-1.

Plaisted!

DRUGGIST.

ABOUT
THIS.
TIME

When house cleaning be- 1‘
comes contagious. there is <
adoairc to brighten up and H
n-uew everything about
the house.

\

 

 

LV

a

0

 

 

E
o

'” a
.1: 4
1 r
r
> 5
“I 11
-I O
gHave :
UT Many things that will be 0

useful to you at this season C
U such as (I!
1! F!
3 Furniture Polish, 0
1» Chamois Skins, 5
3 Polishesior g
I Silverware, E
III 0
- Dye Stuff:

and all kinds of
Disinfectants, f ,

lath Balls,

Gum Damphor,

Sulpho Ilapthcl and
Insect Pcweder. “

._—o___

R. H.PLA|STED

43 Washington

Street,
50. IDRWALII

l.______'

 

 

 

 

.231!

50::

Peter Henderson I. Co.'a
V§gotnblo and Flower Seeds!

 

2 South lain Street.
YOU DON'T

have to gets rope and a club to drag the
to our store because the know a
thing when the see it. his week

we will have special

Vtillcllt .22 o
to Ibupcr lb; the 11311111111311

ever aaw.llcperlb; don't lose nighty of
thatbacon,12l e per lb, nor shoulders
at Scperlb. Eros delivel'y.

New York Market

FRAIIIIS. AYERS, Prop.

 

 

STREET1

Special ofleriug of

 

ss Goods!

Suitable for units, and separate skirts. The assortment is fine. Prices were never
so low. The line of plain and figured mohair-s and Sicilians is complete. Now is

shoots and pillow cases, at less than the

We have made a large purchase of above, including Counterpuncs,
dhaveplueedthcm on sale. Extra quality 454mb pillow cases, 25c 11 pair;

The counterpaues are hemmed ready for use Price
To those who have been waiting for the hemstitchcd
sheets and pillow can‘s, would say, the stock' is complete 111 all sizes and prices are

 

STREET,

5 Gazette Building,

Connecticut.

 

JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!

Comblue’thc Latest Style and Finish. Our aim s to give satisfaction
to our patrons. and to furnish them with the the finest productleus of
. the I’hotogmphlc Art. Large collection of Children's Studios.

 

Photographer.

Over 7. Head's Confectionery.

NORWALK, CONN.

 

BUILT LIKE A WATCH.

 

Y on road this because you want to buy
a wheel. ‘1 0 want you to learn about
the solid Sterling.

You want to learn, because without it
you can't make comparisons, you can't
choose the good from the fair, the fair
from the bad. People are going around
and saying bicycles don't cost much to
build. Some don't. It depends on the
builders. Taking the same material, two
builders will make two bicycles of which
one may be worth $25 to $50 more than
the other. One of the two wheels is
built with exceptional care (like a watch)
and the other isn t.

For Sale by D. II. Aiathcrpe,
East Norwalk.

 

 

A lAIlDE STOCK
of Wheels to select from

Ramblers.

Strong. stylish. up-to date In all 1896
Improv.ements

Dal ea,
Enrol?" built wheel that will stand the

Ideals,

Light. handsome and durable
Stormers,

also bést wheel in the market at the price.

Gothams,
A rattling good juvenile line.

Fullslzedwhoels from 860 to 8100. Juvenile
line. S40 and 860.

The J. T. Prowitt Co.

45 Main Street. Norwalk.

 

 

Burn!
D o N’T ’ "has?“

When lanterns can be had for a song
at the

FOX CYCLE 00.,
”Elizabeth Street.

Scorn Nonwnx. Oossncncur.
0r I'Inneo's. Norwslk

l

 

In the time of peace. Prepare for the hot muggy (Toys.
summer by laying in a stock of

Negligee 5 '

Shirts
Now!

The lines are complete, the variety of patterns large and. .

prices that meet the approbation of all.

4&5.

....FOR....

Men’s and Boys’

Negligec Shirts!

With collars and cuffs attached ; a good quality ofpcrcalc
that will wash and wear very satisfactorily.
Other grades of percalc, Madras, Oxfords and zephyrs at
75c, $1,125 and 1. 50.
The soft bosom negligee front, with collars cuffs de-
tachcd, are filling a long felt want.

 

Keep in mind our stock of

SPRING CLOTHING!

Ilats, caps, furnishings, trunks and bags is the largest
and most pleasing on account of the price,
quality and variety to be found
in \vestcm Connecticut.

 

COMSTOCK BROS,

llt SOUTH MAIN STREET,

South Norwalk,

MILFORD A.

Comatock Bros., Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk.

Conn.

GIFFIN, Mgr.

 

 

Agent For .
j 235%? gloss Your , , {
FEED yes
FOR To quality and the world is full of cheap things.
CATTLE But with your eyes wide open the real good 5
Chicken. . .
and tlungs are few and far between. When I buy
HORSIS | my grain I look sharp for quality. If the sample
3531’ is right, I see about the price. If not, 100 on the §
GRAIN dollar won't tempt me to buy. If you buy grain
FOR here it’s RIGHT, no matter how little you pay
HORSES . . . . .
for rt, 1t 3 RICII’I.
AND .
cATTLE. -———-o—— l
32:3,? MANUEL T.HATcH,
SOLMANS' The Leading Grain Dealer,
LIVERY i
sTABLE. l5 Marshall Street, So. Norwaik.

 

 

 

 

 

Bicyclts

V The lightest and most
graceful and beauti-
ful bicycles made for

 

woman's use are Models 41 and 42 of

 

STANDARD OI
THE WORLD

Let us show you these—$100. Also th-
drop frame models of Hartford Bicycles-

DBO. $80, $50.
Beautiful Art Catliloguc free If you call.

F. S. AMBLER CYCLE CO. , Agents.
2!) W.1ll street, Nurwallr.

Asparagus Roots!

Strong :two-year-old Pal-
metto roots at $1. 25 per hun-
tired.

RHUBARB.

. Large roots, 10c each.
ST. BRUNO'S'
LILY,

hardy and fragrant, pure
w hite, So each, 6 for 2110.
Fresh tested

GARDEN AND
FLOWER SEEDS

Pulverized sheep , manure
forztlowcrs and lawns at

HAIII-‘DRD'S FLORAL HALL
. Send for Catalogue.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.

I: Wanhlngton Durant.
Io. Namath.

Residence. Mahaokemo Hotel.
m7 1y

 

 

 

 

PAINT THE TOWN RED!

If you w1sh but just now we are about
papering the town, with any color.
style or desrgu that you may select from
the beautitul wall papers displayed in
our new stock. Now' Is the season for
housekeepers to brighten up the home

and make it attractive. Some of our
designs in mm papers are works of art,

in the most- pleasing patterns to choose.

from.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Papcrhanging, Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.

79 Washington Street. So. Nor-walk.

.____-_

D. Ii. HARVEY'S
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.

Ladies and gentlemen desiring first
class help In any capacity can obtain the
same immediately at the above agency:
also those wishing positions, either male
or female, can secure employment.

Four llrst— 1 loss nooks wanted at once

\luntml Scwml girls for geneml house-
uurk: 11l~o waitresses.
required.

O. H. HARVEY. Honoy'n Ono.
Icon.
70 North Main street, South Norwalk.

U

First clues references '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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