Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 17, 1897 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

’ lidewalklunderthellalnatravt mum
hulking a great improvement. The”

 
 
 
 

,. a rousing aer-
_ . on “Failure and
. fiahbath was one
blaming to the church-
Ealt Side._

leiee' Aid society
liethodilt Episcopfl
Ig not only to raise
year. but in addition
. . ‘ walks around
church property, a pal»
much nwded. The
com-1 will be given
tor that purpose. Mn.
themmagor of this enter.
peat the ladies in the par-
11 at 8 o’clock, ' instead

' of Mrs. Andrew Gustaf—
I . avenue, held Saturday
. In the Swedish church.
- attended. The pastor.
, ' . an, assisted by Rev.
. n, of,Bridgcport, officiat-

.. ' ., . were Erick Ander-
.. .., Conrad Molauder.
The interment was

«alone. who was lhot in
‘ y, waaobliged togo to
hospital today for treat-
: il much worse and pains

band has engaged A. Sol-
:carryall to carry the
. nnone. where they will
aervlce next Friday night

E iI: I hire. Alva Longstreet
.. condition of her brother.
' J are to the effect that it
.. cannot recover.

. ovement on foot in East
by ... of its prominent citi-
. . wt bicycle riding on the

 

new . - . . which Platt Beers is
in h tage avenue will be occu-
wli‘. rind lira. Jesse Seamed.

I m...

. Simpson. of Hartford. is
, hire. William G. Le-
. avenue.

her
ll .

I, .a,‘ Beebe. of Madison. lathe
' If. and hire. Li. H. Tolloa, of

 

Morena; has moved
I'ngton ltroet bridge to

tI-.£

. _.,.._...__.
'lworth. the ilorilt. il ill at
avenue.

one a mo fillillllilli.

E 'Iialionary lcciety met in
4- parsonage. Friday
Bulgaria" was the luhject.
* . who had charge. read a
h of Bulgaria and mil-
~ . ~ Illila Anilelirady
on the people and their
I. 3. Austin one on the
new pollute. N. it. Lileatoo
.(aeorge ii. Tllley. of
. invitation. Saturday. for
met their daughter. liarrlet
alter Dnryea Balkan. at
~ ceremony will be per-
in athraoon. June and.
W'l church. and will
. areoeption at the hride'a

. Wunllallreoeiv-
. m‘ mtfmmhlatrieod.
‘
d a rahhit’afootdaeorat-
tip. A letter anemo-

to main of Plan Peak.

allure!
More. of Heroine.

moth
.lpeodlnl

 

. morrow night, owing toithe storm.

mm. Dlaohvylhot

aye oi elahiymt yam
' A few m
hotel to monorail tho
‘ the
«a and leaving with

hathadatoaalemuiugl m on the

”helm havareplired Seminary hill.“
lire. Walter'l‘ Buchanan: and her
Millennial. IdaJoyce. andthe In.
ter'llouand daughter, of Bridgeport. ‘
visitedllltweekwithlt I. ran. and
family. . .

Theptopcled meeting of the Chaucer
club atflrl. Nathan Dauchey’a, There
day evening. war poltponed until to-

llrs. Harriet ,Bates. returned to her
home in Brooklyn, last wool Thursday.
after a villi with her micron-law. lire.
Fannie Baton. of 0: Ridge. '

Miss Edith P. Jones. of New York.
was in town, Saturday. looking after
her property on the Turnpike, occupied
by William Miller.

Garland Robert Wuer'z started on a
wheeling trip to New York Saturday
afternoon, and will visit relativea there.
Herman Keefer and family. of Brook-
lyn, have arrived at their aummer reli-
dence in Brookside avenue.

Erneat Koch will-go to Middletown to.
morrow. to represent Volunteer Hook
and Ladder company.

Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
is planning for a trolley party the mound
week in June.

Eagle Hook and Ladder company No.
i will have a chowder party, Wednesday
night.

Alfred Morehouae it slightly improv»

ed.
YESTERDAY AT THE cuuicu age.

The Services In Iauy of the Churches lulled

by interacting Fuhlm _
George B. Hirst sang the lntormezoo'
from Cavalieria Rusticana and "Rock
of Ages," and Miss Annabel Nash rang
"Show Me Thy Ways, 0, Lord." at the
Men's Sunday Evening club service in
the South Norwalk Congregational
church, last night. All were well run.
dered.

Brace church.
Large congregations were prelent, yore
terday, at both services in Grace church.
to welcome the new rector. Rev. J.
McClure liowo. in the morning Mr.
Bellows took for his theme, "Humility."
Hie text was. 5‘.‘Whoooovor would be
greatest among you let him he minister
.unto you." In a simple manner Mr.
Bellows showed how humility, in right
meaning, was to he desired; also the
Mill of false pride. Hie discourse was
prefaced by a greeting to his parishonero.
He said he know that by the few per-
sonal attentions he already had received
he would find a‘ welcome in the parish,
and that he hoped for a strong coopera—
tion of his parilhiouers and that their
work would flourish.

First Ilihlditl.
Rev. A. 8. Knvanagh continued his
series of rcrmona at both aervioee in the
Firlt Methodilt Episcopal church. yea-
terday. The morning lubject was upon
ayatematio church work. which web
lhown to he the effective method. Mr.
Kavanagh predicted that it would not
be long before every person admitted to
the church would be required to pledge
themlelveltolome active Held in the
church. A Ghriltiuu'a duty, he held.
wal to nerve rather than be served
whenever it is pimible in do
so. The evening lermou was the third
In the “Bridegroom Series." and war on
the “Bridal Tour." Thin ueveealtatcd .a
change in Ihe programme announced for
the evening, Milli l’uozolt giving at rule
and ”em. Oomatock and Force a duct.
The service cloled with a gospel min by
Mr. Force. entitled "l Mull Tell Joana."
The continent of this beautiful long
was most touchingly brought out in
entire-lion and pronunciation. and made
n profound impreaaion on the congrega-
tion. The last hymn wol omitted.

Malt Woolf.
Rev. 16.8. Chapman. I). [1.0! San
FraucMo. preached two inspiring our
meal In the Norwalk Congregational
church, yelterday. Dr. Noble conducting
the opening. exerciser. In the morning
thlaubject wit "The Secret of a True
Chriltian Llfcz" the teat. "For Jelnl’
lake." in the evening Dr. (lineman
punched on “A heat- (lrowo: [II it
Your-i” The movie in the morning
coaliatediu pattofltho anthem. "0. he
Joyful in the In!!!" in ntyumni
clarion duet. "M Panto the
H. P. Daukl, by lit. Match Illa

war: Anthem. "hit: a Good Thing."
in G. by Bach: olivine". "ll. herd.

Correct tie." by W; anthem.
'Ioooualtareliul."hyw.c.wmiam.
W

Fliflli‘h.‘ To

Bolt . .
Comp lie LIT!

IV Till W"! M Iflfll.
A»?

M “land.

We“ ‘ hinting,
”WWI”: Ilene

 
 

throngine

. They didn't want any.

dherwoca. The mode in the evening

tier Iii 5m neolsdd
.. we blocked tha‘

hung on “by their afiehrewl. and

audio o clock m in mi»:

up to
and.“ women in light willie were

 

0n the platform was along tablew-
eredwith climb. at which, at half
it M: h, the following gentlemen
tooktheir phone: The Norwegian inla-
tor, weavinga broad red ribbon. w h or-
dera,ll .Dnc; Ii. Rambond, the French
minister of public intimation; hi. Melina,
the pmaident of the council; o lieutenant
in uniform, rcpteaeuting the preridcnt of
the republic; Admiral llclnurd, minister
of the navy; hi. Lotion, minister of the
colonioa; Prince d'Arouan-g; Prince lio-
lond Borntparte, muffin the center Dr.
Neuron, wearing the hand red ribbon of
the Order of St. Olaf and the collar and
"motif chcvuller of the legion d'llou-
hour, presented to him four honra before
by Pmaidcnt Fnurc.
Opposite. in tho prcddvpiial box. wel
Mme. Felix Fnuro, with lime. London at
her right, and Mlle. Bolling, Dr Nanaen' a
half sister, who lives in Paris. at her left.
and ae Neuron role, with that volt audi-
once made up of the French lcicntlflc
world, the celebritieaof aria and lctrera,
the foul. Perla of thc lxiulornrdl and anions
before him, to nddnul them in French—n
lauguagewhlch he docs not know—l think
he must have felt that a journey to the
north pole were but a summer outing com
pared with the Ilillioultioo of the look ahead
of him. -—Hnrper' e Woolly

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Whe- Dloaey Wan Pleatiful.

~’l‘hc cominctnr who in n reminiscent
mood. “Speaking of hard timoc,” he said,
“the present financial stringency contracts
strongly with, the grunt abundance of
money circulated in this city during the“
Commons! year. At that time I was on
the Girard A venue line. and I never vow
money so plentiful. Why, people would
get on my car, hnml Inc a scrip note,
which Wore then in use, and wall; upfront
without ever asking for their chnngc.
It was a common
Lhing for us conductors robe lmmlui n
lollnr note um] told to keep the change. I
know two «Inductors on this line who
bought houses with the theory noted that
wear. ’

“lint in i. run tI-ll you of a strong.
thiugthnt happened on "no of my tripl.
An old gentlemen. Importing several in-
Ilice, lumulml my car and got souls up
fmnt. ‘A fowIIIlnuiI-e lntvr thcvur was
jammed so that I couldn’t. in-m- and htul
in cullvcllnrt‘s on the people came nut.
“WI-ii, when we arrived at tho litillgv,
the pill gentleman and his pnrty got out.
As they dill on he handed Inc a hill folded
up with the remark. Keep the cliniigc.’ I
thanked him. nnd ahovml the note on it
was into my pocket. thinking that it true
a dollar-hill. Imagine my surprise when
at the end of the. trip i lunkt'tl at. “but he
lImlgh‘I'n IIII: IIIIIl found it in luv n $IIIO
lzill. Tu thimlny I don't know Ivlu-Iiwr
he gave luv the note inwniunmllyur|I_v
mistake. I Watched for the old gentleman
as long an the exhibition iltfili'tiitllli lcmlml
in tho purl-rs ‘fni‘nil mil‘rrilwim'nl, but I
saw iu‘iihi‘l'. Whnt dill I (In with the Lilli“
\i‘hy. about a your inter my little glrltlinl.
and i used it. in pay hi r [mu-ml oxymoron.
if the old geuilcnmn in Mill alive. he "my
rent moored that his now war a godsend
to me. ‘ '~l’hilaIlvlplIin Ri't'tli’l].

”0“ In Vol”. I “Illi-
'1*.. begin ul- .nvn. A , lumk generally
mumm iqui-xisivnc-r from ilaolpwlul III-rill
of some rmmmmiiy or nmvio- of hut-luvs»
mun. Any one nmy itl'fl iliillLi‘i'. 'l'hrte
urn no rwirivliuna i'Xi'l‘Ill. in Ilummmmt of
capital rvqnimi for n notional book. This
"limb ho traumm at least, and in larger
cities .‘Jllli,i,iilll. Humane that five gentle-
men have unlmrilwd thufit’lflto the capital
stock of a new hunk. tho ninwlury pay-
mcnil have "1'“ “mile. and a prouiiaing
aim has lu‘i'll M‘il‘l'lt'li with n‘ll‘fl'llf'i' to the
I-IIIm-nium- of the particular trmlo which
in the prImmu'r'a opinion will tit'ill‘t' in,
mm tlw new inuiltuilon.‘ The pro-I'wroua
liminma emu-urns in this community ill'l'
melting Ilnily monoyuml chm'isri nml pur-
hupa notes forth" goods they have acid.
If they believe in the good judgment and
honesty of the men at the hood of the new
bank. they may he pcruiimlt‘d to Ilrpradt
ouch day in it such fumla no they moire,
or u port of them. for role and convenient
kin-pong. to flu drawn out by «dutch no they
may maul. Thus the find function of 'Iiillk'
lug lulu lamina-4‘. D. holder in Scrib-
"of“.

No Core.

The one" boy who when mixed bya
lIIIallcr hey for the «own! an apple he
waamtinu replied, "l'hcrIIltlu't gain to
honor-mo. " I‘nvI ehmluvml an luii'rcatlng
Moment fulnrcmvummlm. in the vatt
imaiuma of preparing ovnmrMI-Il apploa
lurtlw market lilili‘ill‘i‘l and shine were
formerly thrown away. Now thoaopartl
of the fruit urn utlllwd for making Jolly.
and it Ia acid that mine of the large»
honlcl in “ltIWl‘llill'll apple growing re
alone hav 0 thua N‘Imlfld an imlualry nilnoli
ennui In pniiiiahienoll to their original
bIIaineal «Youth' l contention

$0 HOOL
BOOKS!

AND

School

 

 

or AF. itiNDdA'l'
"I Hi

I... euoeururll:
‘ titanium

the corrldmof the palace en-
trance. only to be turned away. ‘

Supplied

D
a

Cool. clean. pretty: “cheep-video!
floor covering for summer. There” s
a "3th and brightens In their
effect which suggests comiert the very
meme. i one ultra floor dressed that
way. ” oheavy and atlilingioolt about
them. to convey a vearlnesa to either
mind or bodyfinegligee but dressy.
Our assortmenis are all new, fresh
and wiry—will wear Well. And they
comprise all the latest ideas in Iniaid
designs which goes so far toward mak-
Ingihem ornamental as well as ser-
viceable. For further information see
them.

Ladies' Wrappers. in the various,
new styles and colors. . Morning house
gowns that are as daimlly styled as
they are good and well made. Cut ir.
fashionable shapes for women who
like to look charming while the morn-
ing work is going on.

 

Underwear. light-weights for we-
men. men and young people. Differ-
em grades at different prices. Differ—
ent shapes In the diliereni sizes.
Sleeves and no sleeves. High neck
and low neck.

-——-

Dress Linings. Everything that is
desirable and everything that you will
be likely to want Sorts that will give
honest service In any kind of a dress.
Big variety.

Decorative materials In the way of
inexpensive stuffs for Curtains and
Furniture Coverings; where effect is
required at a low cost. Not relics but
brand new goods—sealanable fabrics.

Choice Creionnes. éenims. Dres~

 

_T

 

the store a few day s. '

fly front.

ed Jacket, fly front,
lined throughout.
lined throughout.

fancy taii’eta lining.

half
ed,

taffeta,

 

RISTRAM & HYATT

lt' Ir teldom that a reliable house adv rtises a reducdou lathe price of goods at the commencement of
the season and when goods should be sold at a profit. But this' Is what we prop are to do with our entire

line of Ladies, ’ Misset' ,aud Children' s

 

 

 

JACKET$! 

Clay diagonal jacket,
Clay diagonal jacket,
Clay diagvnal jacket,

" covert cloth jackets, lined
throughout at r a p p e t

" broadw cloth jacketa lined
throuchout IIiIh fancy

,z.

Black Jackets.

Lndice’ cloth jacket her front. $2 25. Reduced from $3. 50
cheviot jacket. Iiv Iront. :L on.
Fine bumdoloth jackets,

3 -
Ladiea' l heviot, half lin-

We have q her goods bought and coming in every day that require the room which these goods lake up,
and on account of our limited space or are obliged to reduce the stock I); not conflict these goods with
the cheap r class of goods made only to sell; they are regular goods and many of them have only be: n in

Missos’ Jackets.
Tau covert cloth jackets, box front. tire ii, iii and :8, $300

FancyScotch mixedjoclfete, ily front. line 14.16 and Is

Fancy Scotch mixed jackets, half lined, sizes 14,16 and iii.

dren' 9 Jackets.

4. 00
Reduced from $4.50.
" 5.00
4.30. .. p.50 83. 75 Reduced from $5 15
""0 " 7-3" r; In. unused from 37 oo.
0.30. ” 9,00 Chil
7-50- " 10.00

Colo ed Jackets.
Tan broadcloth' Jot keta, ,flytrrint ‘3. 50.
In
4.I

t

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

years. 81 25.

Reduced from $5.00

 

Broadcloth jtckeie, tan. brown, navy and rod, 4 to 1‘:

Reduced from $1. 75.

Fancy mixed jackets, red and brown, 4 to 12 years, kl. .. .5
Reduced from .2. 50. .

'3' " “'75 Brown check, «1 to 12 years. 82 25. Reduced from $1 50.
Fancy mixed jackets, brown, blue and grey, Empire style,
5.7.3. ” 5 00 5‘3 75. Reduced from 85 00.
Fine Scotch mixed j1ckcts, empire styles, ‘4 50. Rcdu (d
no .. III (,0 from 2650

 

‘Norwalk, Connecticut '

Gazette 3' I'd' g.

 

 

 

den. Burlap'and other cotton goods
for bedrooms’ and cottage use. Gob-
lir. Tapestry Panels. Corduroy. Vel-
vcis. Flushes and Oriental Stripes.

 

cents.

if you are interested in Mantel
Draperies and Table Covers you
should see what ‘we are offering new
if they are not in your thoughts just
at present. tell your friends. maybe
they would like to know about them.

THE D. M. READ GO.

Sendiord‘aILihrary Parte. 5 and mi

tapestry, £50.

Silks for ladies'

“Hie, $I 50 8
Bargains' In eve

SCOFIELD & HOYT

We have just finished moving and are ready for business in our
new quarters, 83 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Our store
is filled with a choice selection of goods in everydepartments.
will only name a few articles as follows:

Full size enamel beds, brass trimmed. $4.75
Handsome oak dining chairs, 5! each.

Oak rockers, $1. 45 and 82. 75.

ILerge arm cherry rocker, cane seat 8: 89.

5 pircc brocatelle parlor suit, 823.

:SOlid cherry frame, mlaid back, 5 piece suit, sill-i

W0

A new line of lawns and organdies, 106 per‘ yard;
handsome patterns.

waists, 25c, 50c, 75c 95c.

Japanese window draperies, 3 yards long, 54 inches

' 75- 91- 93-
ry department

EN. B -—li:ing settled In our two new stores at a mu: h .css expense than ill previous years we shall endeavor

 

to give our customers the benefit

SCOFIELD 8: HOYT, "”-

t to the Popular Shoe Store ofTheodoro
Olsen. .d

 

 

Wedding and Society

 

 

 

Engraving!

-m ... .- W

The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-

ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, etc., of a specially advan-

tageous character. The highest grade
in advance of printing.
prices.

of work at prices but a very little

We shall be pleased to show samples apd give

 

loo china lalta,
300 Ruched”? “£396?!“
50 Mammoth Rtxsholter chimney-II.

eater burner

to ruby glall lhah here.

1.. carpet awaepara. ”flanked.
go croquet new.
H
i.) more doorl.

I. .mel ..... mm...” .. «nxmmmwnm

 

 

 

 

new,

m lolothea recto. on feet to hang clothes on

T he Iota, none of

BARGAIN SALEI.

Commencing Thursday, the l3th lust!
and lasting until all the goods announced In this advertilemcnt are sold, will be held a grand wind-41p clearin v out

of all the goods left from our old kitchen ware department
and when closed out none of them can be had. They are everyone of them genuine

them are very large,

and worth anywhere from two to three times the price asked.

former price. to
I t I o i”
250

u ‘3.“
" “.0“
“ lilo
" .1.le
" $1.50
to ".'-W

Bile

it u at

b handlemely dworatedlampl. belt Roch-

u
u
U
M
It II
II p.

U #0

Ma WM»... mean-.wu‘wm

READ THE

Bargain price Ic each
U u :0, to

ill bazaar skirt forms. can be altered
auit any form or style.

" lilo ” I "no iron match rates. .
: Ioo atovo pokera, extra heavy.
" L75 " 3 500 glala berry dilhel.
.. ice " . lb out extra heavy coileepo II.
" 7c " 2000 paperl rlbelt tacitl,
.. rm “ mo jardiuierl.
“ loo " II II) on toilet loll.
" . title " II or. II it ironing hoardl
" lice ' Ioo plain white“ china bone dililfll for

out Columns?”

0'

.. .

NOTIOI: City Tarot.

'i‘hataava era «.1 the CII of death Nov»
«all: are!» Iryontmul t M the alt tyiaa
of six mil eon i lfll'flnhl'JiiM on the cl

Inclement ii at of no» at acitymeellug and
Mill)“ ”all on .‘f'miiaou atmt. on the
day of March. IMIII alao Ihe library

loud tax of commoner mlii on the
dollar. lat ltlhc enurellme. will be due
umipayah Ian th hvnmlioy of May. not.
lhmue will revolve the lame at

mt Hillt'flllil. tlvrux. In Washington
ill-ooh man «rate of llllto (flier

year .lav 1.1m

germ. jg with": momma noun a
ill
non liit'i' (l. Ml‘l‘l liitldo.
deflector uttere- either on; oi acuih

mall
loath Norwalh. Court. April lithhlifil.
II

 

 

 

6. AU. “v9.5.9.

ti)
former price. til. 98% Bargain price. $1.30

iii!

H M 1‘” at U 3“
u H u ll 2‘,
ll ll 3“,: ll u 301';
n It It 0| ‘0
II u I“ H n "f!
u ll, ‘8'49 H u ‘1‘”)
u H m N u ”m

80 each

50 9 Ii! Ii"! plan. (or we mil. il Ital momma cups. for so each: it ickioghaui tea note. to: 200 kitchen knivel. lie each: I .5 cotton dlah mops. for to each.
FOR Till LAM“. --We offer 9 do: Coretta. white or drab. a ltraight 50c article, for 30¢ the pair.

THE S. NORWAEK BOSTON TORE

Ill Washington St.

 

 

cry ppliaooe for dell lull
gurtalna at ioaa
' pwieetl new

Conneciieut
I O D I L.undry!
leiavllaad Inlet. deathlamlit.

protal‘eataiaadwawlllleudiertalui
.uui ”titre without «tram

 

"‘ wail-r atlvrmaor’

alarm, m

 

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