Evening sentinel, Friday, January 22, 1897 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

m, of Hartford place. lost

Hamsters”.

in“; baby is sick with
.atabis home in South Os-
W Hewitt. of Cottage avenue,
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
o‘lll‘ey‘York.

'l

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

uti'iillsd by Captain Bene-
,; yesterday. were caught in
”floundieu's barn.

Self has instituted a suit for
, [Robert Joseloveky it 00.,

' ffltlt amount for damagesto his
" runaway accident, last week.

”0.80. N Y. mkt.

tho'guests at the family din-
, by Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith
. this noon, were Daniel
dwlfe, of Bellport, L. 1.; John
and wife. of Rowayton;
. Rider. wife and daughter, of

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

= 9! the mid-week revival services
W Grant interest was mani-
jnibe meeting.‘ One expresseda
Rolando new life. Manv others
.for prayers for friends that they
be aimed. Miss Edna and Miss
Ainiworth sang “OlMourning
1%? with excellent expression. Mrs.
binaries armam'and Mrs. Smith L'Hom—
W sung again, by request, “The
W.” and they sang with touching
effect. Arthur Merriam led the chorus
With the comet. Tonight will be the
lost evangelistic meeting of the week.
will open with a half—hour praise
mice. The new converts will have an
opportunity to take part invthe testi-
mony service.

 

 

~Knox and Youman derby. O’Brien.

 

 

ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG.

To Full I Bond of Union Belwuo Ihe Schools
"JIM”.LB.
' , )7an new members were received into
‘ ville Harwelk' Chapter of the Daughters
, of the American Revolution, at- their
. regular meeting in the Central club
V house, yesterday afternoon.
‘ The platform, adorned with a portrait
by tho famous artist, Benjamin West,
Int! draw with two large flags, pro-
‘senteda very pretty appearance. At
one end stood a dainty tea table, covered
lb vast-colored china and decorated
witn no, white and blue ribbon, finish-
on with that peculiar product of Con-
neogiout ham: far and wide as the
Monume-
' ' '1'. K. Noble, who presided, call-
first 10! reports from the school
_, .‘ Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Wilson
W. The latter spoke particu-
, ’ diheGenter school and in favor
a the. methods by which history is
Mt there.

thiinterlude between the reports
“35m Mrs. Quintin-d and Mrs.
W save a pleasing rendition of
' Whirlwind," a piano duct.
1an then read an interest-
iospsperoritbe life of Colonel Rich-
shim whose portrait by West laced
thempsuy.
In. Andrew Thompson followed
with a delightful original sketch, tinged
madam humor. which shaded at
this” into touches of real pathos. The
Wrens“ ancient bible, an heir-
lomsintbefamily of the writer. The
gellewsson exhibition. as was also a
little silver pitcher belonging to Mississi-
lb Both. of which Mrs. Frederick Belden
smiths history. He was ancestor of
M not! Gardner Rider.
Thoplsdgeof allegiance to the flag,
which Is hereafter to form a part of the
We! exercises at the Daughters of
_ American Revolution meetings. was
MW by Charles A. Tucker.
5N More were put through a drill
, firm and motions of the pledge,
‘ Vimafoilows:
‘ pledge allegiance to my ling and
"Danny for which it stands. one
. indivisibie. with liberty and
' , m “n.”

his pledge will form a bond of union

tame between the Daughters of
American Revolution and the public
suit is already in use in the

its were served under the
d Its. Jams Lawrence Stev-

WW ........

' ‘lohts.llrlb..atlisyen more.

SAVE THE. 6000 AIME.

layer Wheeler Sweats In Its Oilleers Elected
by the 0in Council.

The officers of the city of Norwalk,
elected January 4th by thp Council, were
sworn in shortly'bcfore: 8 o’clock last
night, by Mayor Wheeler. Before con-
ferring the “degree" open them, he
made a few apt remarks, expressing the
hope that each of the officers would per-
form his duties in hearty cooperation
with the other, and that he would use
the same care in transacting the busi-
noise which came under his attention as
he would in his own personal transac-
tions. He said he spoke thus in behalf
of the City Council and himself.

The following oflicers then took the
oath of cities:

City clerk, E. M. Lockwood.

Health ofiicor, W. J. Tracey.

Fire inspector, George E. Allen.

City engineer, 0. N. Wood.

Commissioner of street and sidewalks.
Martin Kellogg. '

Superintendent of sewurs, Martin Kel-
logg.

Corporation counsel, E. M. Lockwood.

Board of Relief, John H. Wade, Tho~
mas S. Stout, James Sutherland.

Health Board, Drs. W. J. Tracey,
Walter Hitchcock, S. H. Huntington,
Harold Glendening.

Officers of fire department. Chief en-
gineer, J. T. l’rowitt; first assistant, F.
W. Smith; second assistant, T. S. Mur-
ray; surgeon, Dr. W. J. Tracey; super-
intendent of the fire alarm system, John
H. Hoyt. ’

Board of Registration, A. it. Austin.

The absentees Worn Frank 1. Jones. of
the Health Board, and A. A. Butts, col-
lector of assessments.

 

-—Chickens, l2‘.~.o. N. Y. market
brunch, ill Railri lad place.

Altaid of the Sloan Crusher.

It may be only a coincidence, but it is
afoot worthy of note that the number
of so'cnllvd trumps who apply for u
night's lodging to the Norwulk police
has rapidly diminished since the town
took steps to establish a stone (rushing
plant. Tin-re were only ten wanderer-s
in the Smith streotjstution-liouse last
night. One of their number, a young
man, accosted Samuel B. Coggrilizill, of
Elm street. in the evening and asked
him for money with which to buy
something to out. Mr. Coggshall no
companied him to Anslin’s restaurant
and purchased a supper for him, for
which the young man expressed many
thanks.

~lliiibrellas and canes. U'Bricn's.

tits. Gsmhln Fined $10.

Mrs. John (lainbin. who yesterday as-
suuited Mrs. Mary Walsh, in Railroad
place, Norwalk, was tried before Judge
Hubbell, this morning, and fined lilo,
which she paid.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. '1‘. K. Noble, of Norwaik. the
present chaplain of the Fourth regiment,
will undoubtedly benucceeded in a few
days by Rev. John W. Gill, rector of
Hi. Luke’s church. Bridgeport. One
member of the stall olColonol Frost is
almost liTlli' to be retained lu oflice.
This is Lieutenant Noyes, of Stamford,
the regimental quartormaater, who was
one of the most popular members of
the staff.

««ll‘orequitrler lamb. lie. N. Y. mht.

 

William Armstronfl. Porter at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel. In quite sick with the
grip. and has been obliged to give up his
position for a few days.

-TllB New York market will open a
branch store at ill Railroad place. leat-
urdsy, with a full line of fresh and salt
meat, at the lowest price. Free delivery.

 

Connecticut Weather.

(special The to Sentinel.)
Washington, Jun. 92~Connecticut:
Increasing cloudiness tonight, probably
light sums followed by partly cloudy
matheron Saturday; mthwesterly to
northwesterly winds, brisk and high on
the count Saturday: colder Saturday
afternoon.

a...»

 

m-.n,m.ww

blew Britain, Jsu. Mullins Mamie

We'll-em.“ in museum
from sfrlghtfoldsssh submersion.

 

consummation-uses to
film“ a,

that child‘to eat
.~ I

Bhsehsu. niuteeu. employed at P. a f. a; ch”...

 

He
Imows

it isn’t

 
 

 

lief loo Drunk le Know a flood Thlng.

A farmer from up the Dunbury road
came to Norwalk, yesterday, and in the
afternooulwas full up to his chin with
something that created in him a desire
to daub the town with a streak of
crimson. Fortunately, he had only a
short distance to go before reaching the
Norwalk depot. In front obi-he post-
Ofiice he dropped his bundles and was
about to take oil his coat and use lrving
Read, an employee of Expreaeman L. J.
Reynolds, for a punching bag, when in:
was quieted. He went into lhe depot.
but soon emerged with u "w hoop and su-
luted a son of lreland,‘who"w'orked”
him for a glass of some exhilarating
beverage. He then mtracerl his cork
screw steps back to the station, where a
Sentinel newsboy greeted him wrth the

 

' salutation, “Sentinel. mister. Sentinel."

The man, who was not too int incated
to know a good thing when he saw it,
put his hand into the right hand pmket
of his overalls, and with “Wall, I
guess I will, lad," he placed a couple of
coppers into the chubby hand of the boy
and went On his way rejoicing.

The Stock Market.

(Special to the Sentinel.)

New York, Jan.22_'i‘ln~ stock market
opened lower. Atcliisou, ll l-l: sugar,
116 5-8; >(lhicago Gus, 7N; Burlington,75;
St. Paul, 76; Northwest, llll l4: Louis-
ville, 50 7h; Southern preferred, '35 3-4;

ew Jersey Central, 100 1-2.

 
 

Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!

Occnplesa portion of E. Gumwskls,
store, corner of Welland Water Ste.
Norwnlk. Call and see the latest

 

. utvlmin Ram. (Tam cm I 9!!“
"HUGE '
ANNUAL
TOWN BUSINESS MEETING

Town of Norwaik, are lli‘l'eby unfilled
and warned that a town Ming will be
held in the Town House. in said town,
on Tuesday. the 215th day of January.
lRllT. ntll o‘clock in the afternoon, fir
the following purposes, to wit:

To lily llw annual state and town
taxes.

To make the annual nppropriai ion for
the support of the public schools.

To make the annual appropriation for
the care of the highways.

To consider an act upon the increased

The inhabitants, li-giiUolers, of the

labor of the collector of taxes, by rumor: I

of the. increased number of property
taxes since the your 1879, when his sal-
ary was fixed at term, and if deemed ud~
visable to allow llllll an additional sum
of $300 per your for clerk hire.

To hear the reports of tho (‘lmllllllwea
on the Bell Island briilgv and the bridge
names the Norwalk River. '

.' nil totako m-tion u in the ‘n: ifo
of Frank \Vllrok and officers pruyfintgufoitl'
the acceptance. by the town, of Clinton
avenue so called as a public highway.

least? SPLIJ-‘A‘K,

Ernuiw Tonnes,

F. H. MERRILL.
Seleclnieu of the Towu of Norwulk.

Dated Norwulk, the 'Jlst day of Jlflh
nary, M97.

l
l
l

I

l

 
 

DUB

. sass SKIRT
. .osssn

, Closes January 28th,” 6 o'clock
P. M. We find 'lhal we shall be
obliged to discontinue the. plan on
that date instead of the 30th- The
arrangement has been so popular
that we hasten to let the change in

~ lime be known In order that no dis-

 

“ appointment may ensue to those who

Inland lo avail themselves of the
opportunity. Two days' difference
probably won't Interfere with you a
bit.

UPHOLSTERY D E P A R T-
MENT. 300 pairs figured and
slrlped Muslin Curtains. with full
ruffle, for $1.10 and $l.29 the pair
willie they last. ’

Fish net Bed Spread and Shams,
full lace edge, made to sell for $7.50,
new only $5.00 the set. Only during
January however.

Among the Nottingham Lace Cur-
lains there are several good patterns
marked for the big sale at 82 cents.
$l.29. $1.68. $3.20 and $4.40 the
pair. Also short lengths In plain and
flgured Silks; ill-inch plain sorts re-
,duced from 3910 25 cents; 31-inch
figured kinds reduced from 50 to 38
cents. and from 75 and 85 cents
down to the one prlce of 50 cents.
An exclusive and extraordinary offer.

Silk Mantel Draperies, reduced
from $2.50 to $l.98. Denim Stand
Covers, 4 x 4. reduced from 98 cents
to 75 cents. Head Rests, from 50
to 25 cents.

 

 

TOILET DEPARTMENT. A
new lot Parker's Cold Cream: good
time to buy when it is new and
fresh. Oakley's Priscilla Soap, l5
ccnlsa box. Portsmouth Lavender
Salts, never known to be sold for less
than 25 cents. now only 2| cents a
bottle. Plnaud'a large size Eau de
Quinlne, 65 cents—Toilet Waters. 49
cents. Armour's pure white Soap. 3
cakes for l0 cents. While Clover
Cream, 10 cents a bottle. 15c.
Tooth Brushes for 9 cents. 29c.
Hair Brushes for 15 cents. 'Keep-
clean ' Hair Brushes, the lidlest kind
made in the way of a hair brush.

 

WASH’ GOODS DEPART-
MENT. Black Moreen. interesting
prices for this week—cotton moreen,
25c. quality for 19 cents a yard-—
silk finish, 50c. quality. all-wool, for
36 cents a yard—best 75c. goods.
yard wide, for 59 cents a yard.
Cheviot and Heavy Apron Stripes
and Checks—some 20 odd pieces
that were l5 cents—now 9 cenlsa
yard to close them out quickly.
Heavy Robe Flannel, suitable for
house sacques, wrappers and bath
robes, i5 cents yard.

THE D. M. READ CO.

 

 

Jfiédffl
Storage Warehouse

Thivaincoln Storage Warehouse
on aterstroet, a few doors south
of Washiwyton street. In the City
of South orwnllr. is now open for
the storage of

Household Furniture, Pianos,”
cycles. carrlsges, Etc.

For full particulars Inquire at the
office of

TAYLOR & GOLDEN

n WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk. Connecticut.

 

' wm Sell My Entire

Cost.

rnsunmnocsns,
'9 “SEW-l “We'll:

 

GOLDBERG’S

New York Mllllnery Parlors.
runs:

A full and complete line in all kinds off re. 1“
Infants' and Children’s (laps and Coats a: reduogtl on

from sea and “H

A FULL Ll E OF FEATHER
Holiday Goods. In slim and t
jewel owes. ink stands,
sale a large Imminent of trimmed
.10. lists will be.trimmeddurin
us are bought at our «lab

hats. from Chill) to ;
the month of Danglingm
aunt. Bows in the latest design made Free

a from $4.24 and upwards.
use. The 009“ will be sold

BOASI A full and and complete line In
metslelfoots. silver! from 240 and .
. handkerchief “m up

eases, etc, We have also put on
oesJ‘lM to
Charge. when

 

 

any you

It"! PA

 

. . run: morale ‘ ,
0 RV 0‘00 D S
groan: _ ‘

Opening of
Edgings !

TR

l

 

« TRISTRAM aHvAT'r,

 

' . oazez'r'rznwnomo

 

Hamburg

To admirers of fine Hamburg Edgings and insertiugs we ,es-
peciaily address ourselves. The success of previous seasons in
the embroidery business has induced us to make an extra effort .
this season, and we can safely say that the lines which we are .»
now showing are far superior to anything we have ever shown
before, or has ever been shown in town.
larger, the goods are finer and the patterns are handsomer than
ever before. The edgings and insert’iugs are in Cambric, Nain-
sock and Swisstalso matched sets in the same qualilities, linen
effects in edgings and insertiugs and ull~overs. Novelty braids,
the newest thing in trimmings. All-overs in Cambric, Nalll-
sook and Swiss,.all qualities.

 

ISTRAM

& HYATT,

 
 
 
 

nonwaw. count.

The assortment is

NorWalk, Connecticut

Gazette B'l'd’g.

 

es wasnineron 51.,
So. florwslk.

Brass and Nickel Signs.

Brass Stencils,
Seals...........
class.

StenciIDies . . . .. . ..

Improved Burning Brands,

 
 

Tryon Has/the Stamps

Air Cushion. or anything in the rubber stamp line and their supplies, made by the National Seal
and Stump Works, Baltimore, Md. Now to my patrons in this line: Don't wait until I see you
personally, if you have anything in this line you‘re thinking about purchasing; drop a. few lines by
mail to me, stating your wants and they will have immediate attention.
articles in the METAL LINE, such as Metallic Pattern Letters and Figures.

 

BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!

 

The lost

 

FRANCIS . 5

BE BJankruptSale 'of-Hosiery
At Scofield & Hoyt’s! .

Don't believe that everything comes to him who waits, for it only
comes to him wh l pushes; don't talk much, for doing is better.

We have just received so dozen children's rib hose, guaranteed fast
black, from 6 to 9 inches, formerly sold at 12 r-zc, ‘or two pairs for 25s;
(luring this sale we sell for lOC per pair, 3 pairs for 25c.-~:

25 dozen genl's half hose, 1°C; 3 pair for 25c. 50 dozen ladies' regu—
lar made llcrmsdrrf dye, the beat ever shown, 3 pair for 25¢. '

The Amoekeg apron checks, 5c per yard, 22x50 inch.

Bath towels,

15c each. Two part cotton top mattruses, $2.25. Best 40 pound South

America hair malire- s, 816.00.

[Tolnunrlcred shirts. from 15 to no i 2 inches, 256.
These goods are all in stock and can be seen. During the next 30
days we shall give a special discount to all purchasers of carpets at

both stores.

.\ cash purchase of sec will entitle each person to a guess on the near-
est number of beans in the jar, to be counted March 6, 1897, a hand-
some upholstevcd chair given lo the one guessing the nearest number.
If two persons guess the. nearest number the chair will be given to the

first one.

mm... in-

Let me hear from you.

 

 

 

We have now in stock

I What kind of stamps
' Did you say ?

 

 

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

 

co.

,7
l

CLUB BUILDING
Norwalk.

A SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.

Rubber Stamps l

Also in continuation,

Made to order and placed in position; any style or design a patron may wish for, and house num-
bers, door plates, German silver key checks or umbrella plates, stamped with name and address,
firemen's badges. etc.

This line of goods made to order in a short space of time, any size lettering desired, and alsostencil
paste and brushes for applying same.

Viz: COURT, NOTARY, LODGE or CORPORATION. work and designs guaranteed lobe first-

Cust or forged, English hand made stool dies; one for cutting paper stencils, and others for cutting
brass. Stool slumps made up with any wording and also alphabets.

For brundingauytlilng; the brands have movable letters. Prices will be right and goods ().K
in anything in my line.

JOHN TRYON, Agent,

Stock of Skates atvwm

P.O.Box X.So.Norwalk,and Real-
dbnco 35 Riverside Ave.E.N’w'lk

I

1

 

 

LOWEST
. . . PRICE!

 

THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this

way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL T HE SAME l

“out WINTER CLOTHING ’iltil'lzl"

so wanton-rosters“: '
R News. I

 

e