Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 1, 1897 · page 8

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‘Hsttie Smith. Mrs.
ind Mr. Jackson were
and received. The Ice
. ,Bev. Garrett Hacien-
sit; remarkable eloquence
enthused every heart
and held» the close at
~ the beginning tothe
ks. Il'lIe pastor's ad-
was hearty and sin-
aorvice met one long

 

M Norwalk people drove
. ~ y. and while there
parted. George Sobey.
crawled out on the
“ tooatch theeudcfthe
foot slipped and he fall

but fortunately no bones
I

file guest of friends. and be
up entire new outilt especial-E

occasion In crossing the
near the Washington
». bridge. he broke his bicy-
a very had full.

BaturdayJor a grave in the»!
cemetery. he unearthed a

having been marked. and!
previous to that time being

otth society and the mem
{trolley evening class will

Itwill be a prayer and;
' Subject, “A Hint to the
Ont.

Mr. John Baujan.’
Derohim. Fredrick Grigory,

find Mrs J Moore and sons
'John and Archie. and John

“Mrs. A. W. Smith. the past

A. J Smith attended the me.

annual meeting of the East Nor-
, DiIrictwill be held tonight.
. at B o‘.olock in the school-

*-

Ouar St John went to Boo
to attend. the mess-
inthe suit of the schooner

. ”n,

. F. Rider. teacher in the
., . .sohool,isill. Miss Stowe.
’ I m is substituting tor her.

Embanedlct. of Bayolde.
in. a few (bye at his
Osborn avenue.

Episcopal church parlor.
. I In,

 

.Davlo. of Port Jafloraou.
is visiting lira. 0. ii.
avonno.

All Bothel. is visit
Daniel L'Bmulnodlen.

W -—
.M or Wetsrhm.
I m. and Mrs. ll.

has
It.

one

 

Wooten .aaaaoro hold

on was slab will
__ so III-Wim-
‘ salon-to.

“Milo.

horses. Two wheels of the,
over his legs. raisingl

. Carr arranged a bicycle trip l

.Satnrdny, '0 Vim hisEspeut yesterday with his parents. Mr.
Eaud Mrs. James C. Crowe. West avenue

l

Ewes the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
'0. Crown, yesterday.

IDaniel Craft made ex-E

child’s casket. the place otE

l

service at the parsonageE

letters in the East Nor-E

inc Olsen. Ezra M. Platt.E
lvisiting Mr. and Mrs. George R.

”Orange. have been visit- *

”at Grant' a tomb. yester-E
M the address of Bishop'

'd

Aid society will meet in l

[Minis
York. spout Memorial Day with her
mother. in Ehu‘wecd ovum.

a... St. John. or muons as...
has been spending a tow days with rela-
tives in New Rochelle.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Netting. Jr..
and daughter. at Brooklyn. are spend.
iugahothysat theresideneeot J. A
We WI. pl“.

Oar-Int 3.6mm has returned to
hishomeiu Glen Cove. L. 1.. after a
week's visit with Mrs. Hiram Green.
crapper Main street.

 

 

 

Lucius M. Monroe and L. M. MoanIe.
Jr.. at New Canaan. were the guests.
Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Gwen.
at Baton Point.

Richard Whittlesey. Jr.. and Miss
Bertha Carl. of Norwslk. dined with
the ladies of the 8. B. and M.. of South
Norwalk. Sunday.

Clarence Ashton. of New York city.
speut'yeoterdey with hie parents in Nor-
walk.

Lewis Allen. of Middletown. was the
guest. yesterday. of his parents in Cross
street.

Mrs. LeGrand Jackson. of Elm street.
isthe guest of the Rev. Mr. Cape. of
Washington. Conn.

Mr and Mrs. “Num;;on and family.
of New Canaan. and Mr and Mrs. L. 8.
Waring. of Brocklyn. spent Sunday and
Memorial Day at L. C. Green's cottage
at Rotou Point.

. Attorney T. Farrar Burke. of Chey—

enne. Wyo.. is the guest of his brother,
Dr. W. L‘. Burke. of West street.

Miss Eva L. Ferris. of Lasell semin-
ary, Aubnrudale. Mass.. is spending a
few days at her home in West street.

 

Dr. WillisH. Crowe, of New Haven,

Miss Susie Sutclifie. of Brooklyn.

Paul Cutbill. of White Plains. N. i'..
wheeled to South Norwalk, Sunday
Emoruiug. and is spending a few days at
the houn of his parents in Spring street.

Mrs () S Ferry wand Miss Mary
Ferry. of Washington. D. 0.. are guests
of Charles Belts. on The Green

Mr. and Mrs. Dav Id Gould spent yes-
terday with Mrs. Gould’s sister. Mrs.
E. S. Marsh. in Branchville.

Miss Edna Bradley, of Weetport. was
visiting South Norwslk friends. yester-
day.

 

Miss Bertha Emerson spent Memorial
Day at her HiI kory Blui! cottage.

MIs. Irene Wilson. of Brooklyn. is
Van-
Alstyue, of High street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon. frOIn
0neida.N. Y.. and Mrs. Sucllback. from
ENew Y.ork were the guests of Mrs
Bteegmuller. Burritt avenue. Memorial
'.DIIy

Miss Mary Chopin, of Hartford and
Miss E. D. Alvord. of Bridgeport. were
Ethe guests of Mrs. L E Bucknam. Me-
‘morial Day

l

J. Howard Mackey. who has been
spending a few days with Harry Smith
of North nveuuc, returned to Trenton.

E this morning.

l

l

5 John Spendlove. of South Not-walk.
. went to Brooklyn yesterday. and pared
Eed with his old regiment. the (me Hun-
‘dred and TlIlrty- ninth New York. and
was the guest of Andrew J. liyoumW
commander of Post it, Grand Army of
. the Republic.

 

Samuel Daskain-Ir-of East uvI-uue. has
been spending a day in Ridgelleld

Councilman Eugene Buyer is spending
a few weeks in llldgvtleld. to recover
lost health.

Fmdtlshoru. oi Anoouln. spent ,vester
lat; with friends in South Norwalk

Miss Maude Gregory and the Misses
tiliIIIuwsy were guests. yesterda . of the
farmer's counu. Frank Osborn. of West.
port

William F. Bryant and family were
guests. yeoterdey. oi Barr Mills. in
Georgetown.

Misses Faunlbello and Marie Curtis
hove returned to their home in New
iirltaln. after a few days' visit with Mr.
, and lira. asylum" Merits. of Knight
street.

Alcoa: the prominent arrivals at the
Iahaoheuw Hotel over Bentley. wore
General startle 'l‘. tiolshon. indie oi
the Inociol We than-t. New York:
cunt s. 1.. ‘i‘rosdwoll. poaoton we.
New York: accumulation o. it.
fielder. Jersey Oily: motels J. a. horn.
Jersey (my: (3. W. Newton. os-Unltod
euros postal onset sad vies-proudest ct
“fishermen-I: Ill. it. Wm!
can". of the landlines. Worlds:-

' worth: story. Mr. Patrick. Mr. Kel-

-Lane'.s_"

Patrick, ForoeaudPeok; reading. "

Veteran and his Grandson." lira Wer-
nor; singing. “Marching Through Geor-
glaz" recitation. Nettie Pryor; song and
noitatIon. lllr. English: recitation. nu
Wheeler; song. Mr. Force; recitation.
lire. Joyce; song, quartotte; recitation,
little Miss Wheeler; reading. Mr. Wood»

long stated that the decorating of the
graves with flowers was that mm by
soldiers that were members of the vis~
ion. The closing song was “America."

 

Death of William Health”.

WilliamhicQuhae died very suddenly.
yesterday afternoon. at his residence in
West avenue. having been seriously ill
only a few days. He was in the fifty-
fourth year at his age. Mr. McQuhae
was a native of Norwalk, and had al-
ways lived here. He was for many
years associated with his father in the
blacksmithing business in North Main
street. and a few years ago succeeded
him in conducting the same. He leaves
a widow. The funeral will be private.
and will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock from his late residence.

—Get a ticket with every purchase a

Heavy 'l’raflic on the D. and N. ,

Over two hundred bicycles came
down from Danbury yesterday on the
eveningtraius. It was also necessary
to place several extra cars on the trains
to accommodate passengers

WINNIPAUK.

William London. who is very well
known in this place through his exploits
of many kinds and degrees, had the
misfortune to break his leg a few days
since. He was "fooling” with another
man near McGrath's place. when some-
thing happened. ”Billiam" hardly knew
what. only that he was seriously hurt
it was found that he could not walk.aud
John 0' Donnell took him to the Nor-
wallr hospital.

-Tuaes should be paid today.

BABIEN

Postmaster robe J. E Ballad house
cured Albert H. Scoliold. Justice behild
knecht, Charles G. Waterbury and
(‘ harlee W. Raymond as his bondsxncu.

E. Koch was elected great guard oi
the forest at the Great Council oi the
Improvement Order of Red Men. held in
Derby. last week. Mr. Koch is a mem-
ber of linear Tribe. of South Norwalk.
and deputy grout sucltem of l’owaliay
Tribe. of Sternfordh

Memorial Day exercises were held in
the public school at Nomton. Friday at-
ternoon. The primary and intermedIute
grades assembled in the grammar-grade
room. Several Concert recltatlons and
songs were rendered by the two lower
grades. and recitations by the grammar
grade. The rooms were decorated with
flowers and flags About forty of tilt“
children' s parents were present.

——bauc' s pure Ice cream to best.

commissioners' Notlce.
'l'he Subscribers. II molutul by tlu- (‘ ”or!
of Probate for the l)l~lrli'l of Norwnlk
('omniloslonira to rchcelu. lMIllllllt: flllii
ilt'L‘ ide upon the Helms oi tlIeIrI-Illtnru III
the «state of Frank W-lluk oi Yurwnlk.
in said dleIrlIt. an imminent Ileluor here.
by giw noun that we will IIIII-ml to the
duller: of our mill aluminium” III the
ofllwolt‘ nI-stcr 1" l'.u|lmo in the t' ity of
:s'mttli Nurwnlk. in «aid illslritl. IIII tho
L’Illh day of llll) WM. and on the 2"”: day
(inch of mold Iinys.
hula (onrt llM limilul IIIIIl llll IIIIIl
three IIIontlIs from iIIeIlIItI- thrI- Ii {or do
exhibition to on of claims annitut enid
estate.
"lili‘ll nt XIII-walk. the “mo day of May.
A. I) . lN‘Jl.
.lllli.\' .l. “'Alfill.
t'liiii'i'l‘l'lli I” 'l‘t ll.|.lt‘.'l.
l‘ Minutes-toners
l"

a

SCHOOL
BOOKS!

AND

School
Suppfiesl

or ALL stuns A‘l'
R. H.

.PLAIETED’S.

43 Washington Street.
St). NORWALK. CONN

W
Dr. F. Cohavelr.
arms.

I. I. norm Woohlutos one
hostile Wests

Wodwsro and momma o p. n.
moms hill!“ 1’0 W 0"

 

 

till. no.

 

 

biasing. “tactics on. Oldilatapk'
Ground."hyaeesrtottr. .W'Raym .L

of August Inn. at lt'u‘clock tort-mm" oi ,

The Yankee Strawberry Holler
saver crushing the ripest trait, and
keeps the berry in perfect Shape
for table use. Parents tile on.
pleasant rolling of fingers which
accompanies boiling in the ordi-
nary way. Light and neat. easy
to handle, and perfection in opera-
tion Most profitable to cents that
you can possibly spend.

Faultless Wire Fly. Killer ~dc-
strays the fly in a cleanly manner——
kills, but does not crush it. Anoth.
or we convenience.

‘ Japanese Moth Package- me
email sheets of double strength tar
oakum paper. For anything that
requires protection from moths.
Not only smothers the moths. but
rcnovates, cleanses and dislnfects
iabricsol all kinds. Purifies Ihc
atmosphere.

Pine Tar is an antiseptic and
pxgvculive of disease; by its subtle
aromatic exhalations it pcrmcats
and-purifies the atmosphere from
all malarial and miasmatic vapors.

Sllcxo. only 3 cents a cake. Lar-
gest and best cake of cleaning pre-
paration that we know of. Null)-
ing else as good for the price.

American Yacht Soup for wash-

other delicate fabrics: excellent for
the bath, shampooiug, and for the
teeth.

Conspicuously arranged about
the large display of this famous
soap are samples of silks that have
been washed, that will give inter-
ested persons an actual knowledge
of what it will accomplish.

Patent Improved C Irpct Stretch
crs, the most ccmplcte article ever

ing fine silks, kid gloves, and all -

DlV¢0095*
‘ orancl ‘
n-uu-u—nw

__*m_qT
- - - - SHIRT WAISTS -

 

 

es soon as they are out

PM“. yoke back. detached collars, all new patterns,

We sell the very best oil cook stove in the market
llamm0cks, all kinds and all price Mason and ngh u'ng Fruit jars.

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT.

RISTRAM d: HYATT,W

White Mountain icc Cream l’rcczcrs,

HGRWAN‘. court.

 

 

 

Again lllli week we have added new things to our Shirt Waist Stock. We show all the latest newbies
() Ir waists are made to fit. The workmaaship’ Is the very best and our prices
we guarantee. We are showing an 'endlesr variety of the choicest cfiects in French organelles, printed
dimities. canvass cloth linen ballste, fancy lappets, stylish plaid: and white la

wn, lawn sh' rt waists donb'c

s

cc.
Lawn and Percale shirt waists, in stripes and figures, light and dark colors. 575.;
Black lawn shirt waists, detac blackhcd collars, 81 o:
Lawn and dimitv shirt waists, double front, yoke back, detached white collars and cell‘s, or col-

Of same material, I {no
Lace stripe dimity shirt waivts in blank and white, navy and white, light blue and white, wivh de-

tached white collar and culls, A “.25
Also variety of styles ill light and davk colors. Collars of same materiil or white, soft and launder-

ed culls, all at 81.50

SUMMER SILKS.
Silk; in lndla. Foulard and chin; one lot Printed Indies. “Ivy and black ground, all silk, 25c yard
Special value in black satin duchcss, 27 inches wide, 75c, .l :0, 31-35
Black moric velour. the latest thing {or skirts, gum,
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.

Special in Decorated Dinner Wa'c to close out at the following low prices:
7 inch plates. loh Incr pllCl: 8| so; pr'. cc to close. 8-.0 I d. zcn
5 " “ " I co; " " " 7 ,c "
Fruit saucers. " " 85c; " " " buC "
Bone dishes, " " l 55.; " " " 75I: "
Egg cups " " .I 25; “ " “ 75¢ “
6cops&saucers “ “ I co; “ “ “ (5c “

all sizes.

N orwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B'I'd'g.

 

 

COME

To the large store of Scoilc‘. d & Hoyt. 83 Washington street.
bargains in every department.

A New Departure
just receiv ed. Baby carriages with bicycle wheel. $5 to
$6, .5, 6.. 8.. 'II). 88 . 3. Bicycle wheel and tires and patent
bruit-.311 and $12.“ .5
Twelve more silk valouer com her. at $0; each.
Solid oak dining chair, canc seat. at 90c each

pr.; or 2 pro. for- ltls.

 

made for laying carpets. A money
and temper saving device because:
it is light. easy to handle and cheap
—-—-only so cents.

the "here and there" in the [louse
keeping Department, a thrifty spot
now-a days. __

The D. M. READ CO.

BRIDGEPORT.

All the above items are lroml

Egflgravingl

Children's first black stockings, from 5 to SR;

-_

who are offering great

Rosie ry.
inches, lIlc

Ladics‘ regular made first black. L'Ic pair.
7; pro. gents' mixed half hose. for 25¢.
SIIII Weista.

Straw matting. at {the lie, 10c. 12'. caud lbk pcr_ rnrd. Ladies 311k “amt-,3: m),$:l.7.’>. :5.
5' brella lilchgrttggsIt 'm Stilt Department.
20m. run uni . . .i I 3.. l. di . by .n .1 EV . - . , .
us in. Gloriasilk umbrella,a a: w... III-25. tum. term. “$1153sz 3; ”Hum” “u" M“ 3"" mm”
”50' me, ole x Bicycle Suits.
B’ cell ’tth l] ' , ','.
One more nickel bicycle high grade at M). m“ u 5 m Se;§l;t:gg£:‘l:t? ”0 8”
"flag.“‘on' in linens. $1 50 and $2.
Bish erodes of refrismlo". 8”“ $4 9" i" “5 l“ Uhocliedsknts. at p.75.
Carpets and furniture Black -~ aIeI.:I-.I,sl.r.o. $2, $3.30, so; silk. *7.
at both stores ‘ t: 54).

 

ESCOFIELD 8: HOY

Olson..___-

,Noxt to the Popular Shoe Store of Theodore

 

 

 

 

 

. - 4 5:-.... .

Wedding and SoCiety

 

 

 

The Sentinel can now other inducements :0 parties desiring engraved ucd-

ding invitations, announcements calling cards etc. of a specially adxan.

lagoons character.
in advance of printing.
pnccs.

Thcitighcst grade of work at prices but a very little
We shall be pleased to show samples and give

 

of all the goods left

lilo china salts. peppers.
:Ioo IhIcherter chimneys.
{Ill Mammoth Rochester chimneys,
ii handsomely decorated lamps. best ltuch-
ester burner
l i clothes rack-J on feet to hang clothes on
2.} ruby glass shakers.
It. carpet sweepers. guaranteed.
to millet rota.
5 OI
ill screen doors.

pr York Mill

During our first week at skirt Ital
and add I more

 

WOW. ”0 I! I!

Advertise In

former price. to
I. OI l’c

 

GOLD-IRO’I

I- I“?! nvtV‘V-MGII

Skirts and Jackets!

Our Shirts are sold at greatly reduced pricel.

Goldberg’s New York Illllnory Parlors.

I. “I". summon.
Coupons given sway with every age purchase. Coupons will be drawn
Isturdoy, Juno 5.

 

from our old kitchen ware department.

BARGAIN SALE!

Commencing Thursday, the l3th lust!

and lasting until all the goods announced in‘ this advertisement are sold. will be held a grand wind~up clearing out
The lots, uouc oi them are very large,
and when closed out none of them can be had. They are everyone of them genuine

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

Bargain price lccaoh: to honor skirt forum. can be altered to
n u f“. ’

' suit any form or style. 'orIIIcI price. N. 'Is Iiargnin leIe t! In

H u 260 u n 130 to “Hill”!!! “1&th may." or {M I. I)"
f loo stove pokers. extra heavy. " " Inc " " do

n n ‘3'!” n u '5‘!) u l M," “I” be"! di‘he‘ to II :K} II n 1’"
" " 01.00 “ " 40c “ E lal'lql extra heavy collee- poII‘ " " title " " ztou
II n “’0 on II 70 n E "Hill ”per. lm‘ ‘wk'. u u '7'“, II II l0
" " Lilo " " 50.! " z to" jardluiero. " " lilo “ " no
.. .. Loo .. .. loo .. ll ltlpo toilet sets. ' " alto -' -' our.
” " 'Hm ” " mic " 'lor tit. ironing hoards " “ Ml.) ” " 25o
” ” Boo " " Isle " loo plain white china bone dishes for do each

 

........ w w a... .... ..M......

Inery Parlors!

e we were compelled to replenish
complete line oi

§ Hotel and Grove

Saturday. Nov

Continuous pcrlomsoce

 

the lenttnel.

 

to 3 qt stew pane. for lilo each. II dos molasses cups. lor do each. llmkingham tea pots. tic; 200 kitchen knives. no em ll ' l cotton dish mops. for ..'c ouch.

FOR "I; LADIES. —-Wc offer it doz Corsets, white or drab. a straight 50c article, for title the pair.

THE S. NORWALK BOSTON STORE

ltd Washington St

a- mm. ”..‘-mm .. s-.. ..'.“m

.. W... smmamn—m

ROTON POlNl IMPROVEMENT CO.

Renovated.

 

GRAND OPENING DAY!

29, Id”.

In Auditorium. In is

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