Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 22, 1896 · page 5

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SENTINEL’S REPRRTERS.

W

“31111 .1 11111111.. nor-om (leer

In Nowell, 801101 Melt 1111 Vicinity
neon Their Dim! lamina.
The temperatum of the water at The

Knob, today, in 71°. ‘

——-~-—v-1—

Street Commissioner Kellogg is get-
ting the Norwalk sewers cleaned out in
good shape.

Mrs. J. A. Osborn and a party of
friends gave a trolley party, yesterday,
on the Red line.

 

The Daughters of Rebekah, of Stem-
ford, are talking of a trolley party, next
Friday mght, to Roton Point.

Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
will have a tea party at Mrs. .C. H.
Guidcr's, Rowaytou, next Monday
night.

Captain A. J. Wile oxson. of Company
D.is1uaki1‘1’g excellent progress in re-
cruiting the company and will go to
camp with full ranks.

A meeting of the Citizens' League
was held last night' 111 the Council room
in South Norwalk. The election of
oilicers was deferred until a fntnromcet—
ing. '

At the annual meeting of the corpora
tors of the Norwa‘k Sa1 lugs society,
M. H. Glover, 11‘. St. John Lockwood
and George E. Miller were elected di-
rectors to serve three years.

 

John E. Palmer, of North Stamford,
is the owner of 1'100 as fine peach trees
as can be found in this section of the
county, yet this season he will not have
one bushel of fruit from them

The governing committee of tho Nor'
walk Yacht club has appioved the fol
lowing names for active 111cmbcrship:
Frank A. Ferris, Philip N. Knapp, Will-
iam A. Coley and John J. Cavanagh.

Company F will meet Saturday even-
ing to nominate a first lieutenant to suc-
ceed Lieutenant Wilcoxson. recently
promoted to the command of Company
D, and to fill any other vacancy that
may exist.

The NOI'Wlllk Yacht 01111111 1} give a
smoker tonight, at the club-lionso on
Hickory Blufl. A mama! programme
will be rendered and refreshments serv-
ed. Special trolley cars will leave to re-

211111111111"11:30e;ci9qi;.4 . ‘3.

Henry S. Rood. the South Main street
jeweler, is ill at his home in Fairfield
avenue. Yesterday he had a fainting
spell in his store, and fell, striking his
chin against a glass case. cutting him-
self quite badly. He is at his store to-
day. J

Edgar Demmou, of Norwalk, drove to
Daricn yesterday with several, carrier
pigeons belonging to Robert Vanllurcu.
They were liberated. and al‘ tcr soaring
about a few seconds started northward.
A king finch pursued one of the pigeons
for some distance.

Yesterday was the most sultry day of
the scanner, the humidity reaching ill-l
per cent.. or twelve above normal. '1' I111
thermometer registered 813 ° in the shade.
There have been days this summer when
the 111111-cury was higher, but none when
there was more humidity.

——Mcats. fish and clams of all kinds at
(too. S, Gregory's market, :21 Wall St.

Sand 11 the day following his spa-r1-
iog 11111t1 -h with Artl1nr( ‘.olwoll Samuel
Ascl1e1,the youthful printer. d sappoar-
ed, aud'ivas not heard from again until
yesterday. when he turned up safe and
sound and resumed his duties. He docs
not state where he went.

The New York Grocery company's
dolivciy horse became frightened in
South Main street, yesterday afternoon.
and ran away. Charles E.S1nith. of
East Norwalk, attempted to stop the
horse by grabbing the biidle, but d"d
not succeed. lie then tried to climb
into the wagon from the rear. but 11
barrel of flour toppled over and struck
him in the taco. cutting him somewhat-

'l'hl1 trolley party of St. Joseph's
parish, under the auspices of the church
choir, will take place tomorrow night.
The ride \1 ill occupy two hours over the
line of (he '1'ra111w11y company. A spec.
ial our well leave the Norwalk Boston

stem at 7:37 o'clock. and the switch in .
\ South Main street at H o'clock.

(in the
return there will be a concert I11 Music
Hall by the choir, with dancing and re»
freshments.

Arrangements have been completed
for the visit to Baton Point, next Satur-
day. of the children of the county and
town homes. Everything will be free.
The Tramway company will provide
nitric! cars to take the children to the
I’ointand they will leave Nnrwnlk at
211‘11l11ck. Manager Hoyt. of the Audio
torium,ha11 arranged for a treat at 4
o’clock In 11 specially attractive pro-
1mm 1., .1... 111111111.

Lia-1111111111131 butter, for crushing. at it,”

“telnet.

 

path. at Geo. 8. Gregory's market, :1

 

1111.111 Dollars“. at South 11-11111-1111111,
contemplates taking anwean voyage for
the benefit of his health.

 

At the meeting of Uncas Tribe. 1. 0.
R. M., last night. several applications
for membership were received.

Joseph Ir‘a. who conducts the' horse
car knit stand in‘ Monroe street, has
rented of Edwin Adams the house in
the rear.

Expressuian S. . Morrell smashed
one of his great toes, yesterday after-
noon, while leading some castings at
Arnold's foundry.

Miss Lottie Custom}, of
Park, is recovering from a
illness. and is 110w able to be
house and out of doors.

 

30 Union
protracted
about the

The T11 in City Wheelmen have re-
ceived an invitation to accompany the
Bridgeport Wheel club on an excursion
to California Grove, tonight.

There will be a special race for canoe
yuwls over the N111 wa'k Yacht club
course, Saturday next, for a set of colors
presented by Commodore Sanford.

The summary of the Commercial
Record for the current week credits
Norwalk with nine sales of real estate
and mortgages amounting to $12,051).

The Bishop house at 6 Mott avenue,
lately vacated by Mrs. Elizabeth Bissell,
is undergoing repairs. and will be occu-
pied by Mrs. .Tauc Dudley. of 26 Mer-
win street.

H. Krieger has made agreat reduc-
tion in capes that are just the thing for
ladies going to the seashore. They
should drop in and see them and note
the prices.

The subject of the mid-week meeting
at the Nor walk C1'1ug.'eg11ti1111111 church,
tomorrow evening, will be “The Spirit
of Clnistian Selvlce." The conversa-
tion will be led by Deacon George R.
Barnum. '

The body of (lecrge Lycett will, it is
expected, arrive in Norwalk tonight
The funeral will be held from the Nor-
walk Baptist church. tmuorrow after-
noon at 3 o'clock. Burial in the Nor-
walk cemetery.

Chief of Police Vollmer' 11 little boy
ran away Irom home this morning“ and
was found later at the South Norwr‘k
slspot. He was looking for his brother,
who is visiting out of town. The child
is about three years of age

T1113 prayer meetings of the Young
People' 5' Society of Christian Endeavor
of the Norwalk Congregational church
will be discontinued during the month
of ,August. , The meeting Sunday even-
ing Will be 11 consecration service.

 

. Jeremiah Ahearu and George Mont~
gomery. of the Norwalk Boston store,
are cy‘oying their vacation. Yesterday
they went down the harbor iishing and
returned home after a day of line sport
with a basket of tish and plenty of sun-
burn.

At the (lrace-iYongscgutional Sunday
school picnic at lloton i'oint, tomorrow.
aball game between the two Sunday
schools will be play1-1l,for a pennant.
Among other events is a [(11) yard dash,
three-legged rat-c, etc., for which valu-
able mines are offered.

()110 of the big lamps in the center of
tho pa1iliou at llotou Point began
smoking quite vigorously, last night,
and threatened to explode. Thomas
Keogh, of East Nouvalk. succeeded in
turning down the wick. although his
hands were severely burned in so doing.

Company I) will hold a meeting.
M1‘111d11ycve11i11g, to nominate a second
lieutenant in plum of LieutenantSmith.
who failed to pass his examination.
Captain ltosc. of Company 1“. will also
call aspeciai inactiug to ii“ the vacancy
caused by the failure of First lieutenant
James to pass his exo'ninutio11.

The olllcials of the Norwalk Tramway
company made a tour of inspection ovor
the Dmleu extension, yesterday, in a
special car, and found the new line in
excellent condition. The grading of the
highway alongside the track is complet-
ed. and when hardened will be abig
i1111'1r11vement over the f111.11urhiily road.

The Christian Endeavor convention
dclcgates from the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church will give reports of
the great meeting at the prayer iii-r1 Ice
lemon-ow evening. it is expected that
notorly 1111 members of the Endeavor
musty, but many others interested, will
be present. The Endeavor song book
will he used.

-——Ladles, children and everybody
should see Mr. and Mrs. Hurry ll'l'Ista
and refined company at itoton Point.
Auditmavn. afternoons and evenings.

A horse owned by Andrew Hutchi -
11011 of Winnipuuk. shied at a trollcycar
in North Main strwi, last night at 8:13
o'clock, and ran on the walk in front of
the People's Market. where he fell down
The shafts of the carriage were lm1i1en.
but another 11111111111. uncured“ V. A.
Bamdd'mtable, enabled Mr. Hutchin-

M 111 ”111111 been.
i

 

.1111 Tiny 1111 111111111111 11111 1111 111
Search If Rest and Recreation.

1111111 111111111 11111 111111.

The Opening elite Vocation Buses Sends 11m
‘ Sojourners lo the Seashore. 1.111 the liens-
lains. and Among the Pastoral Scenes
11! Rural Lila.

Mrs. Arlan 1’. Francis and dafightor.
Helen May, of Newiugton, Conn,
are 111311111}; 1111.1. Hem y Tilly, of South
Main street. Mrs. Francis and Mrs.
Tilly were classmates at the New
Britain State Normal school.

Thomas Powell and his wife. of
Chicago, are expected here today to visit
Mr. Powell's brother, ex-Councilmau
John W. Powell, of Washington street.

Miss May D. Smith, of Havilaud
street, and her cousin, Mr. Pike, of
South Carolina, went toBcthel yester-
day to visit Mrs. Frances Coultcr.

Miss [ch111 K.Kron,and Mrs.Albcrt N
Near returned to Bridgeport, today,
afteravisit with Miss Flora M. Joly
hings, of Gerard l’luco.

Councilman Charles IIallock and wife,
of South Norwalk, are ‘lpt 111ling the
week with William Botts. of (garlicld
avenue, Danbury. '

Miss Annie Davis. of Water street,
has rcturnedhome from a visit to, her
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Albro, of Woodso
burg, L. I.

Miss Mary Pickett and Miss Julia
Stubbs, of Norwnlk. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Riggs, of Danbmy.

Miss Eva Winters, of Madisouville,
Ohio, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Winters, in Lexington avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John 1’. Brummer, of
Hanford place, are entertaining Mrs.
Joseph Hoti‘ and daughter Nellie.

Misses Mabel Vaudhrhocf and Funny
Leonard left Norwnlk today to join the
Morison party at Shelter Island.

Mrs. Robert Lindslcy, of New Haven.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Sco-
iicld, of North Main street.

Howard Hoyt, of Danbmy. is visiting
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. l".
Hailock, Quintard avenue. g

street. is entertaining Miss Daisy Far-
rell, of Great Barrington.

George F. Bearsc resumed his duties
at the City National Bank, today, after
a two weeks' vacation.

Mrs. ('harics Johnson, of Jersey City.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Merritt,
of Taylor avenue.

George Woodward. of the National
Bank of Norwalk. will begin his vaca-
tion August Ii).

Miss Belle Anchor. of Raymond street,
is entertaining Miss Bessie Cohen. of
New York.

Willie Vollmcr. of Union street, is
visiting his grandparents in Newark,
N. J.

Freddie Davis, of Lowe street. is visit.
ing his aunt, Mrs. Charles Loinin Derby,

Mr. and Mrs Ira (ole :md 1i111ght1~rs.
of E lmcrcsl. are at W11t1 l1 llill.

Mrs. H. Chosbro has left 1111111 for the
sunshine for :1 number of weeks.

Miss Julia Mi'Ginn, of (.'1'1l:|" street.
is visiting friends in Port ('hoster.

Mrs. James M. Crnagh. 11f Norwalk,
is spending the day in Daulnny.

W. S.
Mass.

Sturtovant is in Springfield,

“ Washburn's Great Shows.

Leon W. Washburn‘s Croat Alii1-d
Shows, llig'l'hrcc l'lingCirvus. Museum.
Menagerie 11nd IIippodronu- will exhibit
on the Baxter (irouuds, Friday.
Reports from all quarters pronounce
tl111 above shows the leader in tented
attractions and cannot fail to interest
the masses. That it possesses many
rare animals never before seen in this
country, the only real aquatic show of
sea animals. 11 gent hippmlromc, :1
triple circus and many phi-11111111111111 liv-
ing wonders is without question. Its
career has been a triumphant success.
It is enthusiastically received and i111-
111cusely patronized every when- it
spreads its tools. and it is said to give a
better 1-11tert11i111ncnt and more of it
than any other organization in America.
The newspapers are unanimous in its
praise. A grand outpouring of tho
populace may be looked for.

per lb. at (51111. S. Gregory's market. ill
Wall street.

Miss Bairp’s
institute. -:-
NORWALK, CONN.

. 55111 Your.

isth Your in Norwalk.

11011111111111‘1‘1U111111111 scum.

Primary. Intermediate. 111 111lc1nlc and mi.
Inge preparatntvr lass-111. Specialists1-11111I111'r-1l
in": iysivnlculiuio ch11 oilnn. 11111111". art and
UI lfliliillllili'“ urilul attention to morals
and manner-1 Alimilmi1111n1i1orold111 pupils
"11111111111111snob-1111111111111 (ml. Hood for cir»

 

 

culalr.l1.11rl application 1 cnirabln.
will} "L11 at home to Vinilurw on Thim-
311111;” 11111 111 y at each week nettle-1111p. in.

Miss “Marguerite Tammany, of Monroe "

—Crc11u101y butter for cooking. ii"

 

F-L-Y P-A-P-E-R.

11113111110111, -
exclusion, '.

t'

2 sum 1:011 ‘3 1:15.
- 1 c1. 11 seen.

W

F. D. EAWTON & 00., 22 South 11111115115111

 

EDWARD

STREET

DRY GOODS.

Ml DSUMMEII

Clearing Sale Of

Everything must go.

Summer Goods!

Prices are

Lower than you have ever seen

them.

 

EDWARD
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

 

STREET!
110111111111. cons.

F

“use 1112 11111.1 311 1111-: 11011115’

and go straight to Ayers without hesi
taucy and order a “prime, juicy roast or
steak. :1 chop a broiliug chicken or fowl,
or 1u1yt—hing your palate fahcies and
when it is cooked to a turn you will pro.
nouuce it as choice a mouse! as was ever
placed on Queen Victoria's dainty table,
and at prices as low as the quality is high.

FREE DELIVERY.

New York Market

FRANKS. AYERS, Prop.

DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
W

 

JACKSON’ 5 P” °

Arc. unsurpaswd for beauty
of style and finish. .

an.

TOGRAPHS!

Prices Reduced!

E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,

53 WALL STREET, - - .

NORWALK. CONN

 
 

« R H.

Piaisied!

DRUOOIST.

We have all the popular

PERFUMES!

And sell them at New York
prices.

____o_

The hot wcathcr
will not be half $11
oppressivciiym1

“Plaisted’s
Old
Well”
Cologne!

0

 

 

 

 

'SLNIO BAIJ ’VOOS WVSBO EDI

llc l1.11c a 10m
plclc assortment
of

9 V005 .1.1na.-1 38nd

Stationary,
Blank ‘
Books,
Etc.

Try I box of ilurlhnlt's lover-
uess paper, Linen or
smooth finish.

94.3130

256 Per lost.

We”—

R. H.Pl.A|STED

63 Washington
Street, - ,
so. IORVIMN.

 

 

 

1'1; 11. 1111111111111
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENOV.
Indies and uncut-1111111 desiring first-chm
It

help nuny 111111111 (iv 1' 1 obtain 1 some at
111111 museum 7: iii-mt emewlshlng positions.
sit or male or lsmalmmn non-1m employmI-nt
1111! ml , Tingling"?! by day for first
class seamstress I' in» very mmnmivic.

o. n. HAIVIV‘ Nnrvoy‘u Ino-
itlenhm 1111111111 torn-1h.

 

WANT ANYTHING '1’

No need in. Advertise
in the South Norwalk

Evening
Sentinel.

 

OUR GREAT MID-SUMMER

Redu0tion Sa

.....BEGINS.....

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11.

 

Quick buyers get the best values. Come early as we haven A A 1‘:
about enough to go around once, and some may 9 '
want two or mo1c. ' ‘ " l

Bargains in Clothing!
Bargains in Filrnishingsil
Bargains in. Straw Hate!!!” 1

No imaginary values given to these goods. The original prices given
are the modest ones we have been selling them ,
at all the season. . ‘ , 3' I 1

‘ MEN’S SUITS.
Original Price. . Selling PriciNowi '3‘
$18. 00 mixed cassimcrc and 11 l‘all homespun , ,
men 's suits,
15.00 mixed worsted suits,
14.00 gray diagonals and fancy cassimcrcs,
12.00 blue serge suits,

12.00 mixed cassimercs.
8 00 H (t

 

 

 

Reduction in Negligee Shirts!

$1.50 and $1.25 Fine Pci'cales and Madras Cloths, $1.00
$1.120 Cheviots and Zephyrs, 74c. "
75c Shirts, 58c.

snuw HATS, HALF P11101111

ComstoCk Brothers

14 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk, - - -

i 1

Connegijc’i-t' .1: ,

 

 

MILFORD A19":- N, Mgr. 1 .-
Comstock Bros. Masonic ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ "‘ ':
Bld'g, Norwalk. ' 80. No .dk Store ()‘pen‘Eveuings. ‘

 

 

 

IGS

ALE « y

 

 

of Men’s
Ladies’
and ,
Children's

"SHOES

At THEO. OLSEN’S Shoe Store.

 

i

I lufic bought a stockpf Lounshury, Mathewson it

Co'51inc Ladies’ Shoes and

Oxfords, and for (‘10 days will sell them lor

HALF PRICE“

 

 

 
 

 

111111.111 $1.00 Shots, $2.00 Men’s $5.00 11.11.1301,, s3. 50
1' 3.00 11 2.00 1' 4.00 1' 3. 00 .
'1 2.00 ‘1 1.50 '< 3.00 “ 2.0.0. '
1' 1.50 1‘ 1.00 1‘ 2.50 1‘ 1.50
11 :1. 00 Kid ()xi'ordsfl .50 1' 2.2 5, 1‘ . 1.2 5,
1‘ 2.00 a 1.50 .., 2.00 '1 1.00
11 1.50 , u 1.00 '

ll ‘3 7 . . '9 . ,

11 3.88R‘1‘1st0x‘l 1111,2128 100 pair lloys’ Shoes, 600

11 1'50 11 11 1.00 . 100 “ Clillili'cll’s RllSBOt,SOC
\ ‘1 1.2 5 ‘5 75C 100 it it ll 600

 

 

lli'lil in Norwalk.

The above are all the Latest Styles and 011—1111111111, and if hard
work and cloSc attention will do it, it will he the Big «rest Sale ever

/

 

TH E0

 

H. OLSEN

 

8i Washington Street South Norwaik. , .

 

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