i Attorney John .1. can... an in» re-
trom ”were illness.
H g.
. The lighter Manhattan is discharging
‘1 Miguel iron at Raymond Brother-3'
William Barnes, conductor on the
g," bite Line, is sick at hht‘home in Wood-
2‘ ml avenue, with Quincy sore throat.
-—0ur last week. Your last chance to
m 4 large dollar bottles for 81. “San-
." 33 Main et., Norwallr. ‘ .
Frohman's “Charley’s Aunt" com-
pany will appear at Hoyt’e Theatre,
Wednesday evening. January 27.
Mrs. Erma McKee is in New York
seeing about the settlement of a will by
which she is left quite a sum of money.
cu
The case of Charles 1. Ezekiel vs.
Jennie 1. Ezekiel, a suit for divorce,
will come up Wednesday, in the Snper~
ior Court. ‘
Revs. R, 0 Sherwood and Leonard
Smith made interesting addresses at the
meeting of the Salvation Army. Yester-
day afternoon.
Twenty-three wandercrs were shelt-
ered at the Smith street station-house.
Saturday night, and twenty-(Ive were
there last night.
The entertainment committee of Hope
Hose company, E. G. Matthews, James
_H. Mugner, E. F. Duffy. J. J. McSully,
‘und P. F. Slattery, will meet at 8 o’clock
tonight.
~Specia1 J annary sale of muslin under-
wear, at the Boston store, NorwalkNight
i gowns, 2.30; umbrella drawersdihfi Tues-
day only. Special prices every day dur~
‘ ing the sale.
, Timothy J. Byrnes and‘David Flu-
' herty will represent Catholic Union
Council, Knights of Columbus, at the
.' State Council in Meriden, Thursday.
February 4th.
The next session of the Town Board
, of, Relief will be held in the selectmen’s
‘ office at Norwnlk, Wednesday night at
7 o'clock, lllld the last session takes place
at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
~Choice sandwicluws, 5 each. Lane's.
. Copies of the ‘Coiigfessionnl Record,
from January 7 to date, containing the
, proceedings of the fifty-fourth Congress,
second session, will be found on file at
y The Sentinel office.
B The session of the New York East
_ Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in which Norwulk is located,
‘1 will be held in St. John’s church, lie-L
ford avenue and Wilson street, New
York city in April. Bishop J. M. Wal-
dcn will preside.
‘9 walk city court, and H. W. Duty, of the
same city, were guests at the Groveland.
last night. Both attended the Ilepta-
aopbs entertainment at Bethel, where
Judge Hubbcll represented the district
deputy.-—Danbury News.
-Prof. M. S. Rosco, the well-known
m‘nlist-opticion', can be consulted at his
oillce. in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwulk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m
to S p. In. Eyes examined free.
Filly Years Ago.
i’retldrnl both in the White lions: chair.
Whiti- in Lowell was nnvior Ayers
pom were lnuy lor human weal
(me to govt-m and one to heal.
And. in n preside-"Pa power o! will
Mmeiimrsdrpendn on u liverspilli
Mr. l'olk tool; Ayers Pills! [row
for his liver, 90 year! ago.
Ayer’s Cathartlc Pills
were designed to supply a
model pnrgatiVe to people who
lied so long injured themselVee
with griping medicines. Balm:
carefully prepared and their in-
gredienm adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
inter, their popularity Was in»
etantnneous. Theta this popu-
larity has been maintained in
well marked in the medal
awarded these pille at the
World's S'alr 1898.
80 Years of Cures.
‘ wont an operation. is on the road to rev
James T. Hubbell, judge of the. Nor--
meet tomsht. '
Matthew Home who recently under-
oovery. ’
Mr. and Mn. John 1. Davis. of Frank
.lln avenue, are the parents of a pretty
baby girl.
The Board of School Visitors will hold
its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night.
Attention is called to an advertise-
ment in the want column of a house for
sale on easy terms.
117nm Hayloft, ,No. 26%. 1.0. R. u.
will meet tonight and initiate several
would-be farmers.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Boardof Councilmen will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock.
The members of Putnam Hose com~
pauy will give a dance in Red Men’s
Hull, Washington street, Friday. Feb-
ruary 12th.
The many friends of Miss Lena How-
ward will be sorry to learn that she is
seriously ill at her home in Washington
street.
Friends of Conrtland B. llilsdon. of
Elizabeth street, are pleased to see him
about town again, after several months
of severe illness.
The vacant store in Dennis Donovan's
building, Ru‘lroad place, has been lens-
ed by the New York market, which will
open a brunch store there.
——For :I first class cigar try an lmper~
ial Grow in. _,._.-fi..,.-__
The dramatic section of the Ccrmunin
Swngerhnnd will present the comic oper-
etta, “Au Verbotcncn chen,” in the
society‘s hall on the bridge, tonight.
The Philhnrmonic orchestra will furnish
music.
Two bales of tobacco arrived at the
Bridgeport customs house, last week, for
the Old Well Cigar Company, of
this city, on the etemncr‘fiehicdun"
from Amsterdam.
«Cull'vc with pure cronnnfit'canune.
George 'l‘uttle, of New Ilnvcu, who
has been visiting his brother, Henry
Tuttlc, at the Norwalk Hotelulnriug the
latter‘s recent Severe illness, returned
home last Saturday.
At the ladies” meeting in tho Norwulk
Congregational church, Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. T. K. Noble will read a
paper on the Indians-their relation to
the United States government ‘and pro
gross toward civilization.
The entertainment committee of Old
Well Hook and Ladder company bus se-
cured the Cosmopolitan Concert coin-
piny to give an eutm'tninment in I'loyt'e
Theatre, Tuesday, February 23d.
A stereopticon entertainment will be
given in tho Norwulk Opera House, on
Monday, January 25th, fortlu: bun-tit
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. One of the features will be
illustrated plantation songs by the Adel-
pbi Quurtetlo. ‘ . -
Sylvester Russell. the double-voiced
singer of Cleveland's minetrels, will
sing at the steroopticon service in the
Norwulk Opera House, next Sunday. He
will be accompanied by a colored pinn-
ist, William E. Euty. The songs will
all be sacred. , _. _
W. S. Stnrtevnnt has taken about no”
pieces from his n gnlnr elm-k of Hell ril-
oinol were. und will (vll‘er them this Wfl'k
ht. astonishingly low prices. ( in Saturday
he. will give away with May pulrhuso
twonty live. cents or over a putcnt beet-
Hill rpnun, mo. Ilis "extra ;-‘pwinl"this
week is line paper null leloprs.
A handsome four—jot \‘Volsbzu-h light
was used for the first time, last night,
in front oftho eastontmnm' of the South
Norwnlk Unligl'vgniinllztl church. IIZH'IIIK
been placed in {mition Huturduy by
IR rcy I'D. li'vrris. The bracket Wm do-
simled by Howard A. Tilly and is u very
creditable pll'l'tl of work.
The (tulvurv liuptisl rhmrh, tiller
vurivnm Fl'l~ililf‘.k.‘l, is nunin prosiwring
The nmubvrs now hold senior . m the
Price building in Water strr. :, Nor.
walk. 'I‘Iu-ylmvu on evt'h-d miniil-r,
but hope to soon he ublu- to engage and
support one. The services ill‘ new cnn~
ducted by the posture of other churches.
The January term of thu- Supreme
Courtol Errors will couvv-lu tomorrow
in New lluven. Tho cam-sol local inter-
intent on the docket are Lucretia It
131mm: vs. Augustus Ii. Duty. et at, an
appeal by the. defendant: Stanley H.
Inwndes vs. Daniel I’. Wicks, an appeal
taken from the lower courts, decision by
the plutntil’l. -, 4., >
Saturday afternoon a miller attractive
young woman. of larlyrlike dr-portmeht,
whims twvmy yours of one, whose face
domed her life was one of Hillllll‘ill. and
sympathy for whom was enhanced by
nearly every business place in Norwnlk.
who seem at «new. will ,
the [not that she was ll cripple, visited
and importance! ladies and gentlemen
on the meet to buy a song entitled.
"An Unfortunate Girl's Amara .” aha
received generous contributions of nick-
William J. Donnelly has resigned his
position or clerk at the Hotel Guile.
New Haven. and has returned to
Norwalk.
.d—d-d.
lug received word that a decision had
been rendered in favor of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Morrell, in the case against
Abraham Decker and Captain William
H. Verity, which involved a motion by
Hurlbntt n Gregory, counsel for the de-
fendants, toerase the case from the
docket of the Common Pleas Court.
The Wind on a Rampage.
During a gale. shortly before noon to-
day, apordon of the high board fence
on the Wilton avenue side of Norwalk
Park was blown down. Several boards
were hurled across the street. A limb
was blown from a tree in Lewni street
and narrowly escaped striking Peter
Foley, who wits passing- Wires of the
Norwulk fire alarm system became cross-
ed, causing the bell to ring.
WINNIPAUK.
A social evening was given by George
Ii. Thompson, principal of the North-
west school. Saturday. to the scholars of,
the grammar department, at liishomc in
Harriet street. Games were played and
refreshments Were rerved. Those pres
not were Sarah Wood, Ada Wood, Add
Hoyt, Lena Riley. Sarah Barry, Aggie
Barry, Lillian Aiken, Katie Troy, Annie
tider, Maggie Luydcn. Clara Henna,
Clam Slimycr, Alice Cohill, Josie Nes-
lin, Mary Mclguillnn, Joseph Mnycn,
Birdie Mayan, Clair London, Clayton
Lou-ion, limes-It London, J limes Ludlaw,
David 'ltiley, Thomas Lynos, Henry
Keen, Arthur Ellis, Tieoruu Sargent.
When they were on their way home. two
young men gave them a little fright
near thc-l“.tir Grounds corner by jump-
ing out in front of the party, and seizing
London by the throat. They run back
and near Nash's corner they saw a man
coming up. Perceiving who it was they
took him by the urn.) exclnnnnp, “ll.
Uncle Billy, l), Uncle Billy,su\'i~ us!
Two drunken men up there :it the cor-
ner frightened us almost to dcmh.‘_'
Clinging to "\Unclo Billy's" nrm they
proceeded to their homes).
Mrs. Ii‘linhtlyn'They say the Woman
who deliberates it lost.“ lllr. Nightly-
“Yeswprobnbly extinct."
Attorney Joseph A. Gray this morn-
Absolutely Euro.
Celebrated for Its creatleevenln t u.
and healthinllness. Assume the 1.5).? £3151»
mum and all terms of adulteration com-
mon to the cheap brands.
0m. Burma Pownzn 00., New York.
our NATIONAL
BANK,
OfScutb Horwalk.
ESTABLISHED - - t
1882
Capital, SI00,000
Surplus 8: Profits, $86,000
ROBERT H. ROWAN, Prest.
JOHN H. KNAI’I’, Vice Prest.
J. M. LAYTONLCashict.
Largest Surplus and Largest
Deplh‘llh‘.
Amounts at All Kinds Sidici-
It‘ll,
J
Glad new.
The sum-lilo for Dyspepsia. Liver ("om pluint
Iihwmmllsm. (,Imtivm u.- s. (immml nobility
is lnvou‘s I'elory Kim; lorthe Nerves. This
herbnltouiv .utimnlutes thodigor-tive organs.
reunlutes the livernnd restores the system to
\‘Ilzlfl‘nllrl In-ulthnnd energies. Hnniples free.
Lumerm l-nvknuvsvnnd who. Sold only lnyG.
t! .h‘llllmn.SoulIi Norwulkmnd E. 1’. “cool
Norimlk.
—
MAKE Voun
'WANTS KNOWN
m THI
EVENING SENTIIEL
, ’u . Pottedflnmand'l'ongue.porean
Evaporated Apples. 2 lbs i’or‘ , 150 Canned Morel. 2 lbs. ' 200
" Chantal, per lb, ‘ lilo _“ Plum I’udding. 150 ‘
“ Bupborriel. per lb, .900 " Corned Beef, 18c
lilo 10 lbs Buckwheat, 25o
" Peaches, " "
TWENTY-TWO POUNDS GBANULATED SUGAR, $1.00.
‘ I 1”
9
Best quality outing flannels, new patterns,
Best apron gingham: (Lancaster and Amoslreagi‘,
All of our 10c and 12%(5 dress gingham for this sale at
You want an Umbrella, when you can buy one, from 20 to 40 per cent
less than they cost.
That is what we have done with them. Embrace thMpportnnity.
We soon shall take inventory, and that means that our entire stock is being cfl'er-
ed at very low figures. In many cases less than cost. -
EDWARD STREET!
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
yaw 51—43:".—
ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS '
" saunter ace. 22 South
EDWARD STREET,
For Saturday and Monday, January 16th and 18th, the
following are our '
SPECIALS!
FOR CASH ONLY.
‘DON’T THROW
away your money by paying fancy prices;
you can get no better than we keep,
for that is impossible. Come and see us.
Here are a few of our very low prices :
libs of pure lard {or 250. Salt fork, 8c;
Bacou, 10c; fresh hams, 10c; fresh shoul-
ders, be; fresh pork, 8c; sausage, tic; leg
lamb, 12‘26: forequarter lamb, tic; pork
tenderloin, 160.
than the wholesale price.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ mm:
Main Street ' . ,
We Stand 014?}:ch
It is a’" fact that we have
made a general reduction in
our entire line of
OVERCOAT S
be per yard ' AND
swerved ULSTERS. - .
So per yard
We have marked our SM
coats down to $17; $19 (1014
lar ones to $15; $9 and $10
ones to $7.50. ,
‘ Among the ulsters you will
find 18 dollar ones reduced
NORWALK. ODIN. to 14 dollars, and 13.50 ones
‘ to 10 dollars.
Only a few of the boys 3
dollar reefers lcf t.
We keep everything found
in an up-to-date clothing
store.
Gemstoek
Bros.
:4 soum’ um 51.,
So. Hem-Ii.
nnronn A. GIFl-‘lll,
These prices are less
FREE DELIVERY.
!!!It!!!lllllillllillllllllllll
mmm mm Standard of Excellence!
Both in Design and Beauty of Finish. JACKSOS'S I’LA'l‘lNl’Yl‘YPE T’Oll'l‘llitl'l
Manager.
TWO ) NORWALK,
‘rlnr eau~
liiulundluetlorever. lnlt‘lilll‘htllllllllllll’i‘IIIIt'l‘iill‘hiW‘ll‘kitHIlt‘i’IitIiy. , , , ' ,
l. Mumcxsou Photographer, 53 Wall Stroet,Nor . ,Ct. STORLD- ibO-NORWALK-
months.
pi'ive.
500 “
Worth irom $1.2?
1‘50 pr. Iudies’ cell, I:
400 “ “
$1.50.
worth $8, at 2.00
75 pr. misses’ patent
80 l! I! H
0‘ t “
€in
50 u
50 w
100 n
(C
ole, dime! and quarters.
snuiplc, 3}, 3 .3-
300 pr. Iadics’ Goody .
250 pr men’s r‘znlt,square toc,dou
C
police bale tap,
boys’, tap sole,
boys’ and yoiitli’s,n good one,
180 “ men’s high boots, same as a year ago,
100 pr. men’s Storm King, cameras year ago,
THEO. H.5[SEN ’8
Bankrupt Sale of Shoes is now going on and will continue for two
Before going East I bought of Iiouuslnn'y, Mathewson 8:. 00.,
350 pair of their line Shoes to be sold at Half Price.
for Boston, I‘Iuverhill, Salem 2qu Lynn, on January 4 and bought}
the best and biggest lot oi goods that ever came to this town. I'
found the factories there closed or doing very little, and I heard
of nothing but dull, (11111 times. I arrived in South Norwalk Jan-
uary 8th, at 10.40 p. id, just as the peoplcwerc goinghomo from,
the Primrose «is West Minstrels, all feeling good, after spending at;
Howard evening; 4 electric eau's brilliantly lit up waiting for them
and our lights never looked so brilliant before to me. It was a
sight too, I shall never forget, min I felt like taking off my bat and
giving); throw. (:IlOCl‘S for South Noi‘wnik. I steered straight for
Leno’s and got a cup of (2011130 and a cigar, found Brother Lune at
his desk with a red rose in his buttonholc and a smile on his lace
and feeling just like “We arc the llnmming‘ Stuff.” I then took a
‘lll’ IlUlil 3 end here I am ready for this great sale.
13:30 pm. oi Imunslnn‘y, Mathewson &Oo.’sladios’linc shoes at half
'.
t).
to
too
IBt‘l‘IIlOl‘ sp‘l'ing be‘ols,
t: d single u it
it
it
it
limit}, (,1, I) :qu 1‘}, from 75c to $1.25.
)
2qu button, worth $52.50 at 1.25.
niec- iine kid button and lace,worth $2,530 and 3,.at
:u' welt, button, pat.
blc solo,lucc,regulur $3 shoes; $2.
I started
5
l
leather tip, 3 styles,
at 750.
“ 550.
“ $91.50 “ $1.
“ $2 ‘fi $1.50
“ $1.25 “ 75c
“ 850
$2.85
2.7 5
Left. Ask to see our lilo Night Shirts.
Mabackemo Hotel Block,
CUt Deep
Into the old prices in order to ef-
fect quick sales.
ULSTERS REDUCED.
From $5.00 to - - - $9.25
“ "0.00 ," ,- . - - - 8.25
" 9.75 “ - - - 6.50
“ 6.50 “ . - - - £35 ‘
_, There are still a few of those
,$l.45 Pants!
Open every even-
ing until (I o'clock.
DAVIS,TIIe Tailor,
Clothicr, Hatter
and
Furnisbcr.
South liomelk.
60
Agent ,
aurm-o A Man Said
GLUTEN When cub-ring outs of us recently that
FEED ho had seen our udvertisement of nice
'0" clean outs so much. that he would try
GOT-7L: '15 bags of them. but if they wasn't
Chicken. good and clean. he would never buy
."d any more of us.
HORSES. Now that is just what We are after.
BIO? Auhancv to prove. what we advertise
GRAIN is true.
FOR Thutmnu will be back here again,
HORBEO next time he wants cute, sure.
AND
curl-I. MANUELTJ-IATGH,
ORANOH ,
onto: m cm noun.
SOILN'I‘AVNI’
Ll It
, 31‘3“." l5 Hersh-ll Street. in. lane
WW.” W ~M
.- MW»
GIETY AND BA L
. . PRINTING. . . . .
w
Norwalk Chronicler