Evening sentinel, Friday, September 11, 1896 · page 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

It II!
”Jr W has sold to En-
she’ll. Tolles, for the Norwalk Savings
M Ilotdtltlrtyosir feet front on
them altitude Washington street
flip. between the Michel and ranch
wraps; It is understood that Itr
my!” mu erect I building on the
MM W W

Mb Battle Boyt. formerly of this
place. who. I few years ago. graduated
remote from the Brooklyn Salvation
Amy. ismaklng Ivisit at herbcme
”I lilfloythasbeen I captain in

XII—a since she left Brooklyn.

who. at Middle island. 1.. 1., Miss
Rattle Rider took photographs of the
homesteads from whence the
hm Petty and Mouse]!
Miss cause toNorwalk. 'tlue build-
iaeiaevpr Iwyesrsold.

”parade Boerum, of VInZsudt
syringe. losth‘erirold watcha fewdays
”will“ wls found, and through the
trialling! of an. advertisement In the
W "returned to her.

W Flatt Beers, of East Nor-
walk.hascoraraenced workontbenew
hospital It The Books The contract
turtlluearpenter work bnabeen award—
edtoWilliamlatber. of Westhrwalk

Albert Buehnghamwill open a barber
shop':in the formerNasb storeat the
mfiefidthellenedict Farmbridge.
Heiehavingit fitted upvery nicely

. lira. Emeline Ferris has returned to

her house in East Norwalk after spend-
lug mural weeks witbzher daughter.
lbs. (1. B, Mtwehouee,’ In Brancbville.

8.;B.L’Bornrnedien, treasurerofVol-
“burners company has mutpt the
man's certificates for each memberot
tlivvciflmy .

Thaoystermen are having excellent
luektahiu'aseed from the RotonPcint
hadrtandmakefrom all) toalsaday.

Mrs. Oscar Fm Morrell and son and
Mrs. E. B. Blackburn, of First avenue.

 

 

~ are visiting in Shelbnrn Falls. Mass.

Isa/Thomas Underwood, of Brooklyn.
isjthsguest of Mrs. Frank Roberta, of
South Osborn avenue

Mrs. Richard L'Bommedieu wentto
Bellpostmlal today, tovisit herbro—
then for two weeks.

Mrs. Granville w. Benedict. whohtrs
been confined to her bedabont two
weeks. is stillqnite ill. '

‘ z. moor-ham and r. w. Gerham.
witlt'their wives, are spending the day
in Grpu 1'me

Thullast Norwalk Republican club
will Inset tonight in the old Volunteer
Hothouse.

' MlllEI AIO IOIOTOI.

Alargearnount ofblneneelwood has
been shipped by Nathan Dauchcy from
Seufield's woods to Newbnrg. N. Y..
when it is stamped into pie-plates.

The new bridge on the turnpike at
Norm is being rapidly constructed.
the abfitments for the iron work having
been about completed.

Darien has been unusually lively this
Immerbecaussof the increase in the
lantern! boarders. They are beginning
todspart. however. and in a few weeks
will all be gone.

Travel on the trolley cars between
his and Norka is steadily increasing.
Between Bowayton and Norwalk nearly
all the passengers go by trolley.

ll. late Austin and Miss Elsie
Street. who have been makings thrce
lantha’ touroanrope, will sail on the
beasts. for America. tomorrow. and
will. it inspected, reach home next

. weekSaturday. Letters received freo

qua-slyfrorn them state thsttbe trip
hisbsenamost pleasautand profitable
one.

The matubersof Volunteer Book and
ladfiarcompauyhsdapracticernnJart

nuderthe directionof Foreman
11am. Thoyprovedthemulvra
tobawyprofieient inplacing ladders.
Mannhandlingtheapparstus.

IraBohertS. Pnrdy is spursdinga
mmhflewYovk.

“Inimhujoined thesrmy
ufbtayeitsts. '

”1'.qu seriouslyill.
Mynvith malaria.butis newts-
m.

nucleon-Winner. wife. two dsagh.
mead-dd. whohave been staying
an. I. Valantine'a.have returned to
lewYork.

Thfhuralof Edward Carr liantro.
whe‘sdia'eatllorwalk.Wsduenlay
Mabelnheldthis afternoon.

maehsavywindofWedneaday
wfisuhurmattachedtcl’rank
Wemea-dtseheardrm-
augment-It feet. She dually
hams fast-tn thesedes. where he
“keyword”.
"Mfleckaadhaddsreo-paaybad

 

 

lug continued until quite late. when

Moles beau William Dngdaleaud
Andrew Waterbury furnished music.

and John Altmsuu prompted. About

one hundred guests were present.

Dr 0. ll. Nosonwasthaguestof the
Truman Stevens club ItI shoredtnneron
Smith's Island. yesterday. He returned

home at to'clock. enthusiastic over the '

reception accorded him.

~......—..--..————_..

0 OBAIOIVILLE

Guests at the Godfrey house thlsweek
were Fred. Leonard. of New York ‘ctty.
and the Misses Minnie and Emma
Gilbert. of Canberra.

Attorney Brush. made I trip to New
York, Wednesday. on business.

Mina Florence Mead is visiting her
grandparents in Cannons. _

Mrs. C. B. Morehouse and her little
granddaughter. Mildred. visited in Nor-
walk. this week. .

Mrs. Abiab Mead has visited with
relatives in this place.

Edward Shrayer. of Winnipauk. spent
a few days with his friend. Harry
Edwards.

School opened on Tuesday with
Arthur Holmes as teacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gilbert are the
happy parents of I baby boy.

Mrs. J. H. Williams and daughter.
Mrs. C. Mcxl‘iodfrey and Mrs. G. A.
Webb spent I very pleasant day at New
Canaan, Thursday of last peek. with
their friend. Mrs. Julian Burt.

WILL errors IOOOEIS’ CAIOIOAOT.

A Lively casted hearts“ is the Thirteenth
Senatorial District

The Bridgeport Post says: "A lively
contest is promised for the Republican
nomination in the Thirteenth district.
which comprises the towns of Norwalk.
Fairfield. Strntford. Trumbull. West-
port and Weston. That district is at
present represented at the state capital
by Senator John H. Ferris. who, it is
said, will not be adverse to taking
another term.

“0n the other hand, the Republicans
at this end.of the district. that is the
towns of Stratford and Fair-field, pro-
pose to put forward a candidate in the
person of Attorney Frank L. Rodgers. of
FIirfield and Bridgeport.

“But there is going to be the strongest
kind of opposition to Attorney llodgers'
candidacy from the Republicans of
Norwalk. and particularly those who
train with the powers that are domin-
ant in the party of this county. ‘

”Behind all this opposition to Attorney
Rodgers is an echo of the lute contest
for governor at the state convention.
Up to the election of delegates from
I" airfield to that convention the Nor-
wnlk Republicans were not inclined to
oppose Attorney Rutgers; but when it
wm learned that he was announced as
I Porter man, and had so allowed him-
self to be named by Porter's friends.
the Norwalk men got mad. Their anger
was further increased when they found
that Mr. Rodgers worked hard for
Porter at the convention and finally
voted for him. and they swore that he
would never get their votes for the
senatorial nomination.

”The poeition of the Norwalk ltnpubo
licansonthe gubernatorial nomination
of course arose from their desire to se-
cure a "renaminution for Congressman
E. .1. Bill. They did not want to Intng.
outso- Litchfield county in any way and
they thought that Fairficld county
should be unanimous in the matter. es-
pecially as they had so strong a candi-
date for congressional honors as Con-
gressman Hill.

“The Norwulk delegates to the stute
convention went home determined
owl-e Attorney Rodgers to the last.
what extent they will be successful
rests entirely on the delegates to be
chosen from Weston. Westport und
Trumbull.

“As u start oil Attorney ltodgersis
[nutty sure of the delegates from Strut
ford and Fairfield and the apparition
will certainly have those front Norwalk.
As for the other it is a little hurt! to say.
but it would appear as though the oppo-
sition had I little the best of it. Trum-
bull will possihly beinfluenced by the
two towns at this end of the district.
but Westwrt and Weston are almost
certain to side with Serwalk.

"if this result was brought about
there would be one in the convention
and me fun would follow. But right
here there are mrtalu contingencies
which might arise to influence Trum-
bull'a vote. and in that case the opposi-
tion would win.

"The Republican of Norwalk say
they as not tied down to anycaudidate
Alltheywantisaorneonembeat Rodg-
evaandtheymeantogethtm. Theysay
that Mr. Bakers has only himself to
blamefcr this opposition. They claim
thathepromlsed to vote for Cooke if
sent to the convention. They nrssrt that
be "cannon! his preferences to that
efles'ttosevenlof the prominent men
in the party. And then he wentsudleut
himselftoa sly guns to name Porter
Mlegatea from Fairfisld and crowned it
all by going to Hartford and working
against (looks. it is this. they say, that
they cannot forgive."

If all this In true. the Thirteenth saus-
roris! convention promises to to a lively

gathering.

Wow-4m

my Ituu III or our: our
unrumm souuuuuwu.

tear this at Islrvstt Which The Issllasl's
W flat is III. Atari-um Gels.
us teats. at Our Vitus Paula.
A genuine surprise party was tender-
ed to Richard Seymour by hia children.
grandchildren and many friends. The
occasion was the dftv-fonrtb anniver-
sary of hisbirthday. When he return-
ed froui his workftiud and hungry. he
found no supper waiting for him as
usual. It was in an adjoining room
with his friends. They appeared to him
so suddenly that he was unable to speak
fore minute or so. The guests had a
good time. Some very fine presents
were given to the host. Everyone went
home in good spirits after much merri-
ment.

William Lockwood, who was injured
this week by a ferryboat colliding with
the pier at Jersey City, (had in St. Frau-
cis' hospital. this morning at 2:25. He
wasa brother of Mrs.W. '1‘. Raymond. of
“The Maples." The remains will be
bréugbt here for burial.

Miss Clara Cudlipp. who has been
staying with Mrs. Harry M. Cummings.
returned to Brooklyn. yesterday.

Constable Edward Ludrigau's leg.
bitten by Winfield Grant's dog. is giving
him considerable trouble. and be will
see u physician about the matter.

Mrs. Harry Cummings and Miss

 

Rosetta Robinson. who buvo been at the ,

Cudlipp place during the summer. re-
turned to Danbnry. today.

Miss Bessie Armiugton. who has been
spending the past month with Miss
Linn Stevens. of Main street. returned
to her home in Providence, yesterday.

The harbor has I deserwd appearance
at present, and will probably continue
sonnti! spring. Every bout. large and
email, has gone to Bridgeport after
oysters.

The Republican club will have its
banner-raising Saturday night. with
appropriate ceremonies. The piece se-
lected to fly the banner to the breeze is
the triangle near the Fairview House.
The Mortar club will be out in force.
and there will be music and speech-
making

William Young works silver ten set at
the Greenport fair. Long Island.

WESTPOBT.

Mrs. A. 1-1. Grumman. of Woodbury.
is visiting Mrs. Charles Elwood. King
street.

Miss Alice Toroy has been visiting in
New Jersey.

Lloyd Nash is having his cider cellar
wired for electric lights by Fred B. Hub-
bell and Joseph T. Sniffeu.

City water is being put in the West
Snugutnck school building.

Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt returned
home today from the White Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Smith and
family, of Sonthiugtou. have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd A. Nash.

Mrs. Charles B. Lyon and Miss Elenor
Gray, of Bridgeport. visited friends here
Wednesday.

The funeral of Mrs. Horace S.
Downes. who died at (Zrosshighwny,
Wednesday. aged eighty-five. took plum
from her late residence. this nftcruor II.
Interment was in (‘brist church ceme-
tery.

Murry (lbnporiuu and Joseph A. Fun
uiug are acting no motormuu and con-
ductnr on the Street Rdilwsy company's
lino.

Temple Lodge. F. and A. M..

 

held u

0 regular meeting last evening. for the

first time since June. _

Mrs. W. S. Lee. of Jersey (.‘aty. is
visiting Mrs. Thomas R. Lee.

There are unclaimed letters in tho
Westport pat-chice for Mrs. (J. McGrsth
and Angelo Cotone.

 

BROAD RIVER.

(Tapt. W. L. James has returned from
I five weeks' sojourn at Bell laluud.

Miss Margaret Moore. who has been a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buttery.
but returned to her home In llrmklyn.

Preparations are being mode for the
peach festival in the chapel. III-st Wed
neaday and Thursday evenings.

A dance was held last night in the
pavilion in St. John's grove.

Judson Cableisqniteill at his home
on the Silvertttins road.

Mumw,__ _ ._ ..._.

WIIIIPAUK.

Mia-Is Alice and Statia “rant. of
Wiuntpauk. who have been gnestaof
friends in WIterbury. have returned
home.

Jacob Miller sailed for Osmium]
Wednesday.

F. A. Rojas. of Santa Domingo.“
visiting friends here.

Miss ltfns Pifer. of Hruoklyu. has
beautbeguestoflr. and Mrs. Frank
Dine.

 

SOUTH WILTOI.

liev J. L. Guernsey. of Bridgeport.
visited friends in thII yesterday.

 

 

* » samurai: Tuous‘i.

F-W lilTOlllLL. luusuer.
OneN labvtOIIl v.

IOIDIV. SEPTEIBER l4.

.—...—-..

CanaryALode‘r-o‘r' a

Great New York Casino Success. .

The Merry World!

Produced with the compyleteN. Y. a... um] u
niuguliloent equip rein otflc Scenery.
Costumes an 00hr.

Burlesque} on "Triagn ‘ mo. flaps Geno."
Inper.

SEE its grand "bullet. boasted" by Mlle. Culber-
urtho I{'pr‘cmlehdunuvcure from tho
oaco

tIe
NE" l’bsladien'fi military bum].
it "I 0 mt rv'h ofuummlgnxadets
Anuu llc. thoworbl egrctitestttnnuior-
umtlon dance

REF. the (lulslm girls. ell.
Laugh and the World Laughs’With
You. '
Prices ti. Tic. undmt. Souls now on Hull) IIt
'ecd u and ’l‘ omllnsou' e.

 

- . . . r .

HOVT'S TH EATRE
Tudsday Evening, Sept. l5.

TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT!

Tendored to

Mr.ThomasJ.
Penna".

Mr. Fennel! will have the assistance or Mrs.
Lillian Sherwood Newkirki Hos Allcc SPO!-
wood. !ss Moria ltrulnurdM Mr’. Hum 'ep-
Alex. S.Glbsou Mr. Perkins and

llesened seats. 50::
p noes. -

ml“.

 

 

DON'T GET LEFT

behind in the swim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b n r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
. B. l-lOY’l‘ at such
' low prices. Mounts
on dollar cannot be
riV ulled for such
‘ " goods and prices
never were heard of. and to be caught.
napping while they ure being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crime—~but it in
dead loss.
All silver novelties 50c on the dollar
until Sept. lst. ‘

HOMER B. HOYT' S

Jewelry end Optical Store,
to Washington sour.

 

 

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.

Ilsa! Estate
and Insurance.

WASHINGTON 81' R E ET.
So. Norwalk.

l‘etmnslnoking lnru l- -t or hnum and lot
with the Virus uf punlhusing are turned in
cullutm oxuntinn our IN. “a tune Ilium for
hth in Net) port of tlnV Ilty It rcusonuble
prices and on ens) teum.

 

anbury Fair !!__
Mondaytc Saturday

OCTOBER SN! TD “Rh.
8. M Rundla, Secretary.

 

 

_u in :er

Last of the Season !

Excursion

'l‘l ,

North Beach
STEAMEII lSABEL

are...“

Sunday,$ept.l3th

fro—Excursion Tickets-40c

heme tlmncj

Into Nutt‘lt Nnnfllik Ilu In. It I
.‘I 'l

llor NI) ltmr ll. 0 I! m

l‘.ll‘ mnvtomtsrtu. A l. two
list rooms mitcmte. lllnul Nurwelk In
said lstrlnt mourned
(Miami. that the rustmiorflmrzu l. "or.
flu Jr. .qudcrjhowtli lcluihtalmmml. orbit."
m- Ion-cunt o I!!! trmttuth Ia «curt for
u d-.juntmsnt It thI'TIl'nlsItuume 'Vnrvmlk.
"n then "I III of “optimum "M. at ‘lu‘vln It
ultetumn In: t «lull In-rwna interested I
nuldostn' cmsrlm nutlllul thereof. the sat
trustee willouVI-A- thhmalor to be publisher
i'nttnewatsiper harlnu a viroulutlnn In Ml‘
Itrict an: meta cop V them»! on the sir .
fiurwulkmcsrsut t II! Men n w

W In ‘«III! to
cite; door-glam" Inst :53)" ’in'bemw“ all an-
” A)" M l' I "ll

II ‘ .VIIA'II umIbVVII'IiI Judge.

~_.___ ... e! _.

gzw»

l)lHTll! VT (IF SthAlJi an PROBATE
”Humbert". -\. I L90

this!» of «am u! manuals 'ot Nomlk.
in salt! Ill-triad. ftlt‘t' not!

"Merv-II. The! t :- trustee for Mur—
ImH’ Harris. mum newtttnt ml: dermwl
exhibit his amount 0! his nah trust in
iltls court for m] "armour. It fluI l'rn-
latteufilmm Nu Ill nnthel‘llhrlnr'lllhma
1'90“. nUU‘WI! ukmmmn: at"! Hull I!!! per
son- I'lll'fl‘alnrl in said oslnlr‘ mar be Indium!
themvf. tho mimIIIMIatm will mummi- unlpr
in be publish all in a ngwqmw- rhminguc- iron-
to" coin ash! tumor mt tun-t mm tin-rm!
n thesigntmer in and!“ Vurwur nearest the
acoustic-‘- "edema-m! llnul we". nt lmI-t
m vim before and um any n! Hot-tom-

it" l'fli- ASA ll. WOOD“ Alllbludgo.

 

 

on sale ill the noun! ..

“MinottIt‘NIIItVVVIHK RH. rIIIItIA’I‘l’ _

 

 

. . . . . ZGazette Building, Norwelk, ct

 

Ladies’
Misses’
and
Children’s

JACKETS

CA

 

. i . . . ’
LadIcs tan cloth capes, tnmmcd With braId. .. . . . .

Ladies' tailor made cloth capes, .....

Black velvet capes, trimmed with jet.
Black brocade silk capes trimmed with lace,
Black all wool cloth jacket, pearl buttons

Black clay diagonal jackets ....... .
Tan covert cloth jackets..

Mixed covert cloth jackets, large pcar! buttons

Childrcnsjackets, red, blue, brown 3
Children' s jackets, all colors, 4 to I2 )

I Misses jackets, mixed and plain cloth, I: to I8 years

These garments are all the Very latest

aaaaaaaa ea uses-a
uss
use. aaaaaa ea sssssssssssss a
sane

eversssaaseaarrrsesssee

assesses-erasaesseaas

saes

rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

ndtan,4to 12 years”
ears, trimmed with braid

aaaaa s s

seuw ------ Ilse-seas

shapes and stv;!cs are medium on
the next two month' 5 wear.

-------- saws-srwaelssss-alse

r355!

sleaasesvselu Isasltle

.......... .: ............ 4.50
5.00

....... 1.50
............ 1.75
.................... .2.50t010.oo
(I light weight. just the thing fur

 

TRISTRAM a. HYATT,

Nor-walk. . . .

 

BEST
VALUE!

 

i
l
1

w. .W._. -4?” V 4

 

 

i
i
ll
1
l
,j
'1

!

. annectlcut.

 

LOWEST
. . . PRICE!

THEY ARE ALL SMILES!

Bccause the} wear our eaév fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!

The lost I
Complete
Line of

We have now in stock

Ever Shown

SPRING CLOTHING Thviscitv!

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

 

FRANCIS 8r

 

YOU OAI’ T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for

Print-
ing!

Tl!

on
At tho Sontlnal in
Office

 

A GOOD MARKET.

In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time juity ton-
dcr meat of the very best quality. that has a clean "0;". store.

Courteous patient cmployccs,

disagree with :Inv cnc' s purse.
idea of a gum! meat market. and we

run ours on that

As no example, we

u:fier

Prime Rib Roast,

Oeod Roast heal. me " lamb chops,

last Sirloin Steak, tsc “ Perseusrter teeth, to "

Best cut Round Steak. lOc “ Rump curried lest. we " .L
" “ Shoulder " (to " s lbs Salt Pork for 25c

e lbs Breakfast Bacon, for so cents

to lbs Plate or Brisket of heel for 25 cents

STAR MARKET,” So

 

Agent For
IUI’PALO
GLUTIN
FIID
FOR
OAT‘I’LI
Ohtolsona

amt
tron-us I
III?
GRAIN

R

'0
HORSE.
AND
CATTLE.
IRANOH
O'FIOI

SOLMANI'
LIVERV

Pay

that. satisfies you.

 

 

OI'I'V EMPLOVMENT AOENCV.

help In uny . up“! It
tlwut MI\"Nlllr-nt yza
r-lthI-r umlu rienmlo. «“th I-m ompb ,Vnmnt

t2c a It Pot Roast.

What You

For a thing. but what you got for what you pay.
«(Pay little for I poor thing and its cheapnera is not

om.mmuy Here you pay little for goal things.
Sund in your mlér for good clean. old oats.

MANUEL T. HATCH,

The Leading Grain m.
It Isrshsll Street. to. Iarwslh.

§ Iva-Lu. ,

CO.

es wasnmovou avast-r

South None-tit.

 

0. II. IARVEY'S

Indies and gentlemen dcslrlntr first dues
till! obtain the mm:- IIl
awtlum- wishing pmitlunn.

Wunhnl— lnuumlluw!) v—A Ilrst- elm-s c’uw b-
un um! gardener. (in. u! edges to right

law-It!
Wummlw Girl ltanI. cuhucd toussletumk
the kit: hen

70 North Main am at South Norwalk.

and prices that will not
That 5 our

t principle.

from 2 to ice lb

.Ieln Street.cor.l!sv!!snd

Have you ever thought of that ?

 

High
Grade
!9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50

FULLY GUARANTEED.

 

Icrwsllt Pattern Works,
6.1!. AISTHORPE.Prcp.

 

50 Second
Hand

BICYCLES !

FOR SALE

At Your Own Price”

Prices from $5 to $50.

F. S. AISLE! CYCLE 00

29 Wall street. llorwalk