Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 18, 1896 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

EAST SIIIE SIFTIIIIIS.

'VAIIIIIIIS IIAPS AIIII IISIIAPS 0N

 

 

 

' ,TIIE IITIIEII SIIIE II.‘ TIIE IIIVEII.

Plans for the Epworth Trolley tilde Completed
Lott flight—lies. A. 8. Kevan-oh 1o Preach
ll'tho lothedlpt Church Tomorrow.

‘Ataspecial meeting of the Epworth
Magus cabinet, last night, at the home
of J 0. Hawkins, Seaside place plans

' [for the annual trolley ride were matur-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. u

 

 

 

 

 

.

 

port Epworth Leagues.

 

red and arrangements for light refresh-
ments at the church completed. The

strip will be to Darien and return. It was.

also voted to hold a joint convention in
the East avenue church, in the
early fall, of the Norwalk and Bridge-
Not the least
matter of interest to the cabmet was the

cabinet was the delicious ice cream and

cake served by their generous host and
hostess.

Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will preach at

1 . the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, in exchange
I V with the pastor.

In the evening Rev.
A.,J. Smith will preach from “A Con-
scientious Trustee; or, A Manly Christi-

, ,anity."

George Finch was unloading lumber.
from a car to a truck for M. D. Randall,
this morning,_when he ran a pine sliver

an inch long into his hand. Leslie Gam-
‘ . ble acted as surgeon and extracted the
, splinter.

The J oselovsky brothers received a let-
ter, yesterday, stating that their mother
was tosail the 17th from Hmnburgh,and

would arrive in New York next Friday.
I

A horse owned by Frank Smith, the
milkman, stepped on a rolling stone in

‘ Maple avenue, yesterday afternoon, and

fell, breaking the shafts of the wagon

—‘-'-Get your tickets early for East N01-
walk Epworth League trolley ride,
Wednesday evening, so that sufficient
cars can be provided.

,1. Mrs. Arthur D. Ferris, who has been
visiting her mother in New York, has
returned to her home in East Norwalk.

Mrs. F. Dedrich, of Mt. Vernon,
wheeled :home yesterday after a visit
withMr. and Mrs. J. B. Wheelcr.

Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald and children,
of Fort Point street, have gone to Wor-
caster to spend a month.

Misses Maud and Edith 1‘1111 l1, of
First avenue, are spending afew days

. in Cannon Station

 

. George Robertson and family, of the
Gregory Boulevard, are visiting in
Huntington, L._f;__

Tickets are out for the coining Sun«
day school picnic at Pawson Park, on
the 211111. >

Dr. and Mrs. Oldham, of New York,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marv in.

Arthur Lovejoy has returned from
Stcpney, where he spent a week.

“Guaranteed 11-1913 bicycle, $39.75. So.
Norwalk Hardware Co.

Mrs. Ezra Platt,
road. is sick.

of Gregory Point

 

WINNIPAUK.

Miss Eva Ross led the Christian I'Zn-
denvor meeting last night.

Mrs. Elizabeth Flood pnd Miss Nellie
Hanna have returned to their homes.

Rev. C. M. Selleck held services at St.
Andrew's Mission, Thursday night.
There was a good attendance.

Mrs. G. Arlington and child will leave
here for Bethel today, expecting to re-
main about two weeks. Mrs. Arling.
ton’s sister, Miss Emma Sargent. is also
visiting in Bethe].

Forty Jurors Chosen.

The forty jurors chosen by the Jury
Commission at Bridgeport for the town
of Norwalk, out of the list of eighty
names submitted by the selectmcn, are
11.11 follows: George Ii. Allen, 'l‘almadge

'Baker, James Bats-11, Waltor R. Bates.

Edward Blake, lsaac Douro, Sylvester
Brotherton, Hiram S. Brown. William
H. Dyington. Alfred A. Chinncry.
Charles E. Church, J. ll. Crockett, I).
8. Curtis, thlcs W. Curtis. W. A.
Cushman, W. 1'). Dana. Samuel Das-
kam, D. W. Fitch, l1‘r'od. l"n1udonthul,
George 8. Gregory. Sidnoy Guthrie, W.
B. Honford, Edwin (l. Hoyt, (ioold
Hoyt, 2nd, Lellrsnd Jonnings,I1‘ru11c1s
Menard, James L'ilonnnedicu, Charles
W. LockWotxl, Theodore H. Lowndes.
E. H. Meeker, (.lcorgo W. Mills, William
Mitchell, Milo ll. Parsons, Oscar W. Ray-
111111111, Charles T. Bullock, Hoary M. Stan-
ton. James Suthcrlnnd, Franklin A.
Tollee. George H. Wardwell, Jabez
Wheaten

Enterprising onmlom.
Tristramd: Hyatt have just owned
alergelinc oflmltes‘ underwear. 11111111-
eopecially for them of all good material
and first-class workmanship, which
they offer at bargain priccs. They are
not the kind usually sold at special

111111-11.

 

s “"1 . W
lIllllIlIll IIIIWAYTIIN
11111111111111.11 11111111 1111111
01111 111mm 30111111111111.

Some Items oi Interest Which The Sentinels
Scribbleu. Find to Write About—The doing
and Coming of Our Village People.

Mrs. E. Ambler has been entertaining
Louis G. Osborn, of the American To!
bacco company, and Edward L 11111.1... 11
of the Standard Oil company, New
York.

Rev. H. C. Whitney and Rev. F. V.
Atkinson will exchange pulpits tomor-
row morning.

Edward Tuttlo, Jr., is
measles.

A. J. Bell and Mr. Mead, who have
been stopping at George Wicks’ 1esi-
dence, returned yesterday afternoon to
New York.

Mrs. S. D. Woods and a party of
friends are 011 a trip through the north-
ern part of Connecticut and New York.
waiting the principal cities.

The Baptist Sunday school will picnic
at Mead’s pond, New Canaan, Wednes-
day. August 5.

Homer and Frank Hathaway are visit-
ing friends up the Hudson. .

Mrs. Nona Rowland, who has been
sick with neuralgia, is slightly im prov-
ed.

sick with

BABIEN AND NOROTDN

 

John D. Crimmous has decided to tear

down or move away the three large
barns and other outbuildings on his ro-

sidencc property at Collendar's Point. y

He will have them rebuilt more extem
sively, with two houses for his help, on
his property recently acquired from
James Curzon, about one mile distance
from the Point. The new buildings
will have every convenience, and all tho
live stock will be kept there.

Miss Maud Kraft, who went to her
home in Brooklyn this Week, has return-
ed to spend three weeks more with her
aunt, Miss Virginia Edncy.

Rev. W. L. Utley, for111o1'ly the If11i~
tarian pastor here, and looked upon as
one of the most forcible and eloquent
speakers over heard in this locality. is a
staunch admirer of W. J. Bryan, tho
Democratic candidate f.,1rprcsidont, and,
it is rumored, will “stamp" in his bo-
half this fall. Mr. I’tloy's friends art-
confident he would 111ako a success in
the work. 1

About every proporty-ovnu'r and busi-
ness man in Raulroud place has signed a
petition to havcthe Norwalk Tramway
1:0111111111y's10ng switch remain as it is,
despite tho ro111onstr11uce of tho solcct-
men.

Grand Chief William A. Parrot, of
Bridgeport, and Grand Master of Re-
cords A. B. Reynolds. of Now liuvcu,
paid an oilicial visit to Ivanhoe Castle,
Knights of the Golden l'laglo, last night.

Mrs. Margaret Kclly, of Noroton, 111111
given Mather dc Sons. of West Norwulk.
the contract to build a large addition to
her houso.

Miss Maud Mather, of l’.1ssaic, N. .l.,
is the guest of Miss ilelcn Scotield.

The stock in tho storo lately conduct-
ed by A11t1‘111i1111‘rodcrici has been pur:
chased by :1 follow countryman, whois
doing business at the old stand.

I'Iurl Lounsbury, wholcft town sud-
denly last week. becauso of Illllllll‘llll
diiliculties, has not yet roturuod.

Undertaker James Birchurd otl‘orsa
handsome Remington typewriter for
11an at a bargain.

Aboutiifty peoph1 enjoyed the trolloy
ride, Thursday night. given by Mrs. if.
H. Seeley. Cream and cake \1'111'1111111'1'1111
on board the cur.

Eagle llook null Laddcr uonqmny was
out for practice last night, undor tho di-
rection of Foreman ()Icrlundor. The
new ilnngo gong has boon lixod 1111 that
it strikes 11!! right. and can be heard 11
good distance. The front oftho house
has been covered with siding and artis-
tically arranged shingles, and 111 now
being painted. When a ting polo is
erected the work will be iinishod.

CBANBURY.

Miss Charlotte T. Adams is in Bridge-
port.

Mrs. Frank (.lrecn has boon visiting in
East Norwalk.

Ebenezer Gilbert has boon entertain-
ing Lewis liarnos, of South Wilton.

lloI'manJelJifl‘o has been a guest of
his uncle. Allison Free, at Silverminc.

Mrs. ll. M. liillow 11111! dunghtor
Frankie and Mrs. 11‘. l’. Fillow hmo
reconlly visited friends and relatives I11
(lroonflcld. .

Thaddeus Street has mturncd to Cheat
not fill! from 11 visit with his 111111111,
Mrs. (J. '1'. Leonard, of Norwalk.

Master Clarence Chapman and Law-
111111111 and Arthur Saunders have finished
11 raft for ilshing purposes on Valley
pond.

M11111 Charlotte Adams, who has been
sick, in again able to resume her dutich
at Starr's confectionery store in Nor-

 

tvelk,I

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

Absolutely Pure.

 

1111111111 RIVER.

Rufus Buttery’ s new house is pro:
grossing rapidly towards completion.

The new chapel of ' the Latter Day
Saints is about ready for shingling. The
Saints' Sunday school conv1'111tiou will
be heldin the building tho latter part of
gust.

Mrs. Amelia Loyd, of Broad Rivcr,
boarded :1. train for l‘lridgcport in com-
pany with her son, yesterday 11101'11i11g.
in turning over 11 seat Mrs. Loyd crush-
ol 111 ' of hcr hands badly.

GEORGETOWN.
'i‘ho Gilbert. 1% Bennett Manufacturing
company has decided not. to start. up its

works 1111111 next Monday, 11:11! will thou
1'1111 011 full timo.

 

, few of tl11-ir ncigl1bo1's,‘l‘l111rsday.

BITANCHVILLE.

1). K.S1-ofield, wifeauddanghter l'Illa
visited with Mrs. C. B. MorohouseI
Thursday.

Miss Nancy Banks and two of her
brothers are visiting with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mead.

Henry llead any family spent Sunday
with his 111othcr, Mrs. Sarah Mead.

Mrs. (l. N. Webb entertaincd hor
son‘s family, also John Beaumont, at
tea, Wednesday ovoning.

Mrs. .I. ll. Williams and her futhor,
John Beaumont, of New York city,
spout Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. .I111'11,
Roscoe. '

A very pica-111111! evening was spout
with Mr. and Mrs. John ~l".'11'woll by '.1
Music-

'l‘ho (loorgetown 11i11o played with the I and singing were indulged in and calm
Ruigciicld nine. \\'1,'.l11osd:1y afternoon. ‘1 and cream were served by tI11-lmstcss.:1n
].j_ (l. Bpunen, is grading in front “f 1 export in making.' either of the above

his rosidcm'c. and making othor i111-
pt'ovcments about the place.

Miss Austio Taylor is spending her
vacation at homo with her parents, 111'.
and Mrs. Taylor.

The town i.- putting :1 railing in final
of the clubanknr'nt, opposite l-I.
llurlbutt's pluco.

John Bolton‘s now M11111 is about

roudy for the masons.
Edgar Boers, who has bot-11 making
oxtonsivc repairs and alterations to his

hair factory, has conuneucI-d muniug1

on full time.
Mrs. E. 1'. Swain, of Nowurk. N. .I ,
is boarding with Mrs. C. W. .lcnnings.

South Norwaik Savings Bank.
iN'l'I-Iillis'l‘ .\‘11'l‘lt'l'2.

SoI' 1'11 houu'11.1:.1‘....1111 Jun. .111 1111.11}.

.i11-11111111i11uofll11 111111111.1rsol il11~lu111l..

1.51.1 thiwldto, 1 1!1\11!11111I lo «I111» I~1I11l'~' 1.1 111—

Inc sl lit IIlI‘ 1'111l1 11f lolll I'ol' 1'111l 111-1' .1111111111

\1'11~. 1l1~1l11rod i 1rtho .1-11' 11111I1il1~ outling M y

1.1111111 pay-ableou11111!11lt11 lull 11.111111'.|11-

into-d IIot druwn will I11 111~1l1111l to 1111'111111l~
11111!1I1"11\1I1111ro~i (111111 .I11I1' 1.1 11

JUIIN ll Ii.\ ."il l'. ’l‘1'11;1~11111
1 :1111'

L

Bicycles

The lightest and most
graceful and beautiful bicycles made for
on11.'111's use are Models .11 11111! .12 of

 

 

STANDARD OF
THE WORLD.

Lot 1111 show you lhcacww-Slilll. Also the
drop Iromc 111111icls oi llntIiord Bicycles»

'65, '50. "I!

Beautiful Art i'alalogus l1 true if you roll.

F. S. MABLER CYCLE CO.

211 Wall street. Norw 111k.

Em

Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
CATTLE
Ohlokono

In
HORIII!
IIUT

[who 11 I am.

wouidn i say so.

AND
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
SDI-MAN"
LIVIRY
CTADLI.

 

 

11,,

No More Leaky Roofs

I

1

 

I
l
1
1
1
|

 

 

articles.

Mr. and Mm Will Roscoe spout Sun-
day at Lewisboro. N. Y.

Chester (loggswoil spout Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Jere Roscoe.

 

BY I'SINH

IRON-ORE
ROOF PAINT!

“111111111111!from1111’» \'.:1.r~1

I‘IIo l1'- 111 0:11. llouilugt .1 11‘ .\. \..r11111i1.1
.1.! 1111l11111I‘VI1‘111ks 11I~~11|11l11ly \1ill11111f 1' mt.
11111i111111r:.'1'~fu1 1111i11. 1111:111'13 .\1» 1lI'1-11I our
11111111111-111111'1'1111111Ioliug «1111111 \Vul'li I11 h1-111I1
.\oI'uolk.11n1l1111~l11II ~111:I.11I to 1:111- 1~t1.
11111111111111 1'11111 111'1111'1"l1 \1ill1111111l1111'g11

lli- '1l11~11 1'11 r. 11- 1 \~. ml in .134.

I\I'.I'..\I.\(1.\'1111l.

J\in'wali. II11loI.\1'.-1W11Ik i 't

 

 

BETTER THAN BANKS
9 F ‘ 11 ‘lIllt‘tgl'nIIIIIIIF-IIIIIIII‘I

1. ~17 I'Illll‘tiii‘iiityillufh )‘ho

mic.) {IP , 0 A
., ‘ 1‘

av

3“)th wlol lll1-1'l
'yI‘IIo don't rust.
n1otl1s1|ou'tout than
they dont lint-touts
111 value to 11111' roa-
mulnblo t‘Xll'llT 11111!
full”!!! uII 'uvs 1'11-1
17» on 11111111 very
nearly thoir mine.
“I!“ They 11111koll11o|1ro~1~
outs or l1oi1'l-111111 1111.! are always oxo ollont
11.111111111111. “'11-111 you want ilI'st- watcr d111-
1111111'ls 1 1r jou'olrygo to

HOMER B. HOVT'S

Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Washington Street.

CHOICE.
Building Lots
At Elmoresti

1' Noramalk

(11..- Inc 1111111114 from by coolant in depth. 111l-
JoiIIInuoanoI-s “midi-1111.1-

l1'1111r 111111.111. pposilo 1-ldoolilio avenue. 100
loot lront 111 1.111 Tool 111111111111.

Thom lot» 11ro 11111-11111! on the “bout avenue
in .\ot'nulk 11111! 111111-1111 111111I1~ll'lll'loul 1111 of
LongIsI11111II-1..11111l.lo1 oint'ollututhlrt) In Ins.
and un- H1111 Imh out bulblluf lots 111 town.

H“11111111111111 l111~souor 11111 untor pipe-111. 131111
and plum. 11.11.111.111111111 11111111111111 minute»
walk “Hint 1111111111141" 11'I111'111'.1~

M1111 1111111111! «II-«ImbIo lots on lloodbnry
liU'TIlll‘.

ForI1111l1orpurtlii'ul111s Inquire"!

llllA1i‘)l.l'1.Norw11lk.Cou'11.

 

 

They Tell Me

That 1 11111 11111'1111k 11111111111. whon 1’ do my buying. )

N011 1iIIg loss than 1hr,1 1'1 ry bcst obtainableisgtml
cnougb for 11115111111 the prion 11111111. be 11gb: too

if] ditln' t think you Would not holll'l‘ will" Ill'l‘l‘
for tho 11111111- prico that you '1! pay olsowhcrc. l

(Jon‘s. in and look arou ud cvou if

you' to not ready to IIII

MANUEL T.HATCH,

The leading Grain Dealer.

- Corset 1‘ overs, V, square and low neck, trimmed with Irish

TH: Limousin
onv coo-13
arena.

TRISIRAMG, I'IVA

2 13:12:17: BUILDING. NORWALK. I

 

nay cocoa
I B‘I‘ORI.

 

 

Special
Sale
Of

Ladi

Corset Covers.

Corset Cov,crs plain, good muslin and well made, 12- ..c.

" trimmed with Hamburg, “ 1‘ 18c.
hivh neck, low neck, square neckanancck,
trimmed “ltll torchon lace and bending, English eyelet
embroidery, opon edge embroidery and inserting, it) dif-
fcront styles, .. 5e.

Corsetl‘ ov,ors extra line cambric, tucked f1'.ont .3710.

Corsot Con-r11. V neck, trinnned with wule open edge em-
broidcry, ‘iilc.

u 41

front and hue

point, val. lace and line open embroideiy, made of line
cambric. Dec.

Drawers.

Drawers, made of good muslin, cluster tucks,
iuo hes, L30. '

l)1'.1wers,mudeof good muslin, cambric finite, 251-.

Umbrella drawers, 1) inch ruffle, 3 rows hemstitching, .3111;

Skirts.

Skirts with Hamburg ruiile, cluster tucks, 500

Skirts trimmed with cambric ruflie, wide torchon lace
edging, 1ch

U111hrcll11 skirts, 12-inch liquncc,

2:1 to 211
slecvos, $1.271.

dery, $1..

edged with Hamburg, $1.
:1 rows hcmstitching, $1

 

 

Norwalk, . . . .

 

BEST
VALUE!

. _ .——.————»«—— a..____

 

way.
1 \V e have now in stock

The Most

Complete

FRANCIS & CO.

Muslin
Underwear

We have just opened alargc line of Ladie’s' Muslin Underwear made for us by one of the best rlianufaciur-
crs of this line of goods. They are not the kind usually sold at special sales, but are Iall
made of good material, and first- class workmanship.

C111uhric,e1npiro stylo, fineen1br011lery,$.. I
Emphe style, low neck, front and back open, embroi-

Children’s Underwpar.

Children’s drawors, sizes 1 to it! years, from llic to,25c.
Children's night robes, size '2 to l? years, from F6 to 75c.

ilccnusc lhcy w "111' our cosy fitting, comfortable Clothino'.
'l R Ali)! With us and you will Fl I L T!!!) S.\\")Il I I

......ISPRING CLOTHING

es’ 

I

Extra wide umbrella skirts, 12-inch ilounce ol Irish point
embroidery, $1. 50, 2, a11d$2..’111 ‘
Short Underskirts, Hamburg trimming, 500.
\

Night Robes.

(100d muslin, Iklamburg ruiiie on neck and
50c
Extra quality muslin, yoke tucked and Hambul‘g trimmed.
camb1 IL mills on neck and sleeve, 59c.
Yoke tucked and two rows of inseIting,
neck and sleeves, 8710 I
Square yoke, cluster tucks and inserting,
embroidery $.01).
Empire nook, flue opencdge and inserting, larg 1 sleeves, S].
V neck, yoke tucked and two 1011 s inserting, iii
. ruilic on neck and sleeves, $1 1111.
Extra finc muslin,
a11dheading,f‘111e Frenchombroidcry on yo 1), neck

I sleeve, yoke

Hambhrg ruffle on
open edge and

is Hamburg

square yoke, cluster too 11. inserting.
1d

 
 
 

TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, I

. Conne‘ctlcut.

Lowasr

Ib‘

.PRICE!

THEY ARE ALL SMILES! I

All our customcrsI for! this

r1 e‘

1 MI llihown
I 11ml City!

By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed. I

as WASHINGTON SLI'REET
South Norw-l

 

DST

uTtI

The5 Effects of
Hot Weather

 

BLIDKENSDERFER

thought 1I1cvwcrc

Typewriter
Machine.

m... $35

Wolubt 1'. pounds: 111 lillt‘f’h 1111111-11111'11111111-1.
0111M»Iuaohinou'onl1o.11'11111114141111!umlblnu
IIIIII I'Illi l1111l11|m It) nuy “1111 ”mpg-writ” ".1“
on tho murkI-I.

C. H. AISTHORPE, Agent.

('all and soc it.

$1.00 each; worth

:5 dozen great big
some holders, at
800 yards 1111:. Ichcd

'—a

, ,..__. _. ..

Millinery
Department

TL) KEEP THINGS MOVING

I896 Bicycles

Iicst make. Maker's Name l’latc.
A I in every respect.

$38.00!
$IOO Wheel.

Standard maker at discount of .10
per cent.
SUNDRIES AT COST!

A few desirable Second llands to
be closed out at Great Sacrifit 1:.

FOX CYCLE 00..

II Elisabeth Street,

 

 

80m blowout. Correction-r

, NW5: _,
310R

 

Will be noticed during this week in the prices. Wc

low enough, but it seems not; the

sun has mcltcd them for fair; we don' I expect freezing
weather again right away to stiffen them 11p .Ignin,
neither do we expctn tIIc geods will stay Ion
to stand the raise in pric;c they can 1. at these Iigurcs

15 I1.1nd wove-11 hammocks, made from best scit‘Ic twine,

enough

double.

to close Woven hammocks, Spreaders, etc, full size, at
81.75 each; Worth 03.

. . I
all Imcntowls, knotted fringe, hand
soc «1111 II; worth 1111:.
Iotton towcling, full witllhl 61 qual

ity, for 3 3-11: per yard. I
too wrappers all! at cost or less.

we are more than making sweeping reductions-overv-
thing III the entire stock at test to finish upItIIis sea-
son '11 trade. We want nothing at all left um.

:5 dozen gents' outing ilanncl shirts, for 191: :11 b.

to dozen boys outing flannel shirt w.1ists,sll sizes and
good styles 19ccacI1. I

15 dozen boys cambric shIrt waists, full assortment of
nice patterns quarter waists, 15c each 1

 

83 Washington St., South Norwalk Conn. I

I
I

I

 

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