Norwalk gazette, Friday, December 23, 1898 · page 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

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WEEKLY -- NOB-w'AL-k- GAZETTE;

 

 

 

 
 

oYAL

. Ansowmx been
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

ROYAL uxm'o moan co., new voax.

 

BAN No
l’owom

 
 

 

 

 

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS
The schooner Eva. L. Ferris floated
out of the harbor this morning.

—-Pop_ular brands of cigars, 23 ll
box. Whelpley 8; Clark’s

D 12 tf
The Uncas tribe of Red Men will
elect ofiicers nexr. Tuesday night.
—Cigar ond Cigarette eases, very

pretty, latest styles, at Whelpley dz;
Clark’s, South Norwalk.
D 12 tf

Patrick Callahan appeared in the
Town Court this morning on the charge
of breach of the peace.

——Complete line of sweaters at Com-
stock Bros.

The GAZETTE acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a generous supply of calendars
and blotters from the insurance agency
of Homer Merrill.

 

—Meerschaum and Briar Goods, fine
assortment, latest styles, at Whelpley
& Clark’s, South Norwalk.

D 12 tf

Governor George E. Lounsbury will
be inaugurated at Hart-ford on Janu-
ary 4th.

—~»Choice neckwear at Comstock Bros.

Read the P. J. Lynch company ’s gro~

- cery adv. in another column.

 

—_Chickens 124m, 6 Water street.

The fog of the last two days caused
considerable delay in trains on the Con~
solidated road.

——Ladies’ desks from $3.50 to $25.00
at Raymond 8; Son’s, Main St.

 

A number of N orwalk sports will at-
tend the Ryan—O’Brien bout in Hart-
ford to-night. ,

 

——Raymond & Son’s open until 9
o’clock every night.

The New Haven News says the much
talked of oyster syndiéate is a myth.

~Sideboards $10.00 up; white enamel
beds, with springs, from $6.50 to $25.00,
at Raymond & Son’s, 46 and 48 Main St.

Pioneer Castle, No. 1, A, O. K. of M.
C., will meet in its hall on Main street,
this evening, for the annual election of
officers. - '

—Beaver gloves at Comstock Bros.

.~ Mrs. James R.-Lynch, of VVinnipauk,
is seriously ill.

—Brass tables. onyx tops, $5.50 up.
Raymond & Son’s, Main St.

Robert Doulens has taken a position
with F. A. Lane.

——Embroidered slippers 600. Hey t’s

 

Mr. and Mrs. David Rose. of East
Norwalk, are entertaining their son,

J. B. Rose, of New York. \

——'.l‘urkeys 1-10, 6 Water street.

Elmer Benedict, of South Osborn
avenue, is the guest of his brother,
Rev. Charles E. Benedict, at West
Brighton, L. I

——VVe have a very large and carefully
selected stock of fine Opals and other
fancy stones mounted in the most at-
tractive styles and at prices the lowest.
LeGrand Jackson.

Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., will
meet to—night, when the second nomi-
nation of officers will take place. The
degree team will rehearse the second
degree. All members are earnestly
requested to be present.

—Chickens 121k. 6 Water street.

The Norwalk members of the Odd
Fellows’ Mutual Aid Association have
elected these officers: Directors, St.
John Merrill, Bradley S. Keith; collec-
tor, St. John Merrill.

—Boy’s Dixie shoes, 85 & 950. Hoyt’s.

Miss Grace Dickerman, who attends
school in Massachusetts, is spending
her Christmas vacation at her home on
High street.

 

F—Piano stools, foot rests, and Indian
stools, at Raymond & Son’s, Main St.

C. W. Baldy of Stamford, has filed
with the ofiiical referee at Bridgeport
a certificate of bankruptcy.

——Silk umbrellas at Comstock Bros.

A movement is on foot among sports-
men of Stamford to have a law enacted
by the next Legislature, either making
it illegal to own or harbor ferrets, or
to fix a license or tax for keeping them.

—Free, with 1 lb. of tea, a 22 in. doll.
A. P. T. Co.. 41 Main street.

Mrs. Susan A. Peek, an old resident
of Stamford, died Of heart failure

 

Wednesday night.

 

The several Norwalk students at
Yale are home for the holidays.

—Tu.rkeys lie, 6 Water street.

The Third Connecticut will probably
be home before the end of January.

—'WANTED—Lady canvassers, in
Ridgefield, New Canaan, West-portaud
Darien. Address, Canvasser, care of
GAZETTE Norwalk, Conn.

, D 22 3t

Miss Grace M. Seymour, of the C.~

C. I., Hackettstown, N. J., is spending
the holidays at her home on West
street. .

——Fine goat slippers, $1.25. Hoyt’s.

There is. a big list of motions for’

Judge George W. Wheeler to dispose
of at the last short calendar session of
the October term in Bridgeport to-day.

D—Children.’s leggins, above the knee
69c, Misses’ 800, Ladies’ $1. Hoyt’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Cousins and son Melville, of Brooklyn,
will arrive in town, Saturday, to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Cum-
mings, of Orchard street.

——Dress suit cases at Comstock Bros.

Send in your renewal subscriptions
to the GAZETTE and Weekly New
York Tribune early.

—-Leg lamb 100, 6 Water street.

 

The poultry exhibit at Buttery’s.’

market is very fine.

-—Imitation alligator slippers, 50c.
Hoyt’s.

Landlord Hamilton, of the Norwalk'

hotel, promises an extra line Christmas
dinner to his guests.
.—.—_—+—

~Look at Ward’s hats before buy-
ing elsewhere, 25 Main street.

A clear day to—morrow will» bring the
shoppers out in force. "

—Give “hubby’f a box of Olden-
schlager’s Town House cigars for his
Xmas.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hamel, of Bell-
port, with their son Harold are to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Hamel’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petty,
in Rowayton. I

—-Norwalk Club cigars, 25 in a box
for Christmas.

Curt Illing, or Cove street, coni-
pletes his studies at the South Nor-

walk high school to-day and after New‘

Year’s will enter upon a business
course in Packett’s business college,
New York.

The pupils of Miss Baird’s Institute
returned to' their respective homes,
this afternoon, to spend the holidays.

——Silver hair brushes and combs at
Tomlinson’s.

dist church this afternoon at four

~Ricksecker’s,

 

_N. E. Peck has recovered from his
recent illness and is able to be out. '

~Perfumes & Colognes a Tomlinson’s
from 25c 'up.

There will be a rehearsal of the
Children’s chorus in the First Metho-

o’clock.

——Initial writing paper at Beers’
Book Store. '

Mrs. Lauretta Dodge of Onsett, Mass.,
is the guest of her nephew, F. S. Ains-
worth, of East avenue.

 

—Roger & Gallet’s,.Lubin’s,Pinand ’s,
and Lazell’s extracts
can be found at Tomlinson’s.

Miss Ada M. Foote, of Riverside ave-

 

nue, will spend Christmas with her
aunt, Mrs. F. M. Charters, of Brooklyn.

—-Buttery has turkeys that can’t be
beat, only 14c, 6 Water street.

A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Osterman, of Washing-
ton street.

—Fancy calendars 10 west prices, at
Beers’ Book Store. -- "

Edward Bradley 0fNorwalk,is spend-
ing a few days in Southport, the guest
of Mrs. Alice Grumman.

—The Town House cigar, 25 in a box
for the holidays.

Ben. E. J. Hill will address the Nor-
walk club in its rooms next Tuesday
evening. Mr. Hill will talk upon his
Porto Riean trip.

——»All the first-class perfumes found at
Tomlinson’s.

Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebek-
ah, will hold a rehearsal in its rooms
on Washington street, this evening.

—A box Of Oldenschlager’s Norwalk
Club cigars would make an excellent

Xmas gift.

Rev. John J. Foust, of the Cornell
Memorial church, of New York city,
has accepted a call from the East ave-
nue Methodist church to become its
pastor.

”The Dewey cigar, 25 in a box, just
the thing for a Christmas present.

Motorman Joseph Smith of the Nor—
walk Street Railway received a Christ-
mas present in the shape of bouncing
baby girl, born yesterday. “J oe”
ays Santa Claus has made him the
,happlest man on the road. ‘

~All the latest styles in hats at
VVard’s, 25 Main street.

The VVoman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its weekly meeting
with Mrs. Joseph Richards, of South
Norwalk, this afternoon at 3 O'clock.

 

 

 

»—Fancy atomizers at Tomlinson’s, SO.
Norwalk.

. I——Leg Lamb 100, 6 Water street.

Nearly all the N orwalk lawyers were
in Bridgeport this morning.

——Diar ies for1899 at Bee rs’BookStore.

 

A boy employed by Albert Welnitz,
the Cranbury milkman, was bitten in
the cheek by a dog yesterday, while
serving his Customers in Connecticut
avenue. The wound was very severe
and was treated by Dr. L. M. Allen.

—-If you-want something very fine in
the way of diamonds or any other
article of jewelry for a holiday gift,
you can find it at Jackson’s.

 

 

Two dozs entered A. B. St. John’s
yard on Van Zandt avenue, Wednesday
afternoon, between the hours 5 and 7
o’clock and killed twenty- seven chick-

—Geese 12ic, 6 Water. street.

For the past few days the drugclerks
have been kept busy putting up pre-. '
scriptions for the grip.

 

—'Hats cleaned like new for 100 at
Ward’s, 25 Main street.

The Adjutant-general has issued an
orderdischarging 41 men from Com-.
pany G, Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., 11
for nonresidence, ten rejected by sur-
geon, 10 to reduce strength of cempany,
and nine by request of the commanding
officer. ' '

—Forequarter lamb 6c, 6 Water St.
The semi-annual meeting of the

board of government of the state nu
ion of the C. T. A. U. has been called by

 

ens. Mr. St. John does not know to
whom the dogs belong but intends to
look to the town for retirees.

-—Geese 1211rc, 6 Water street.

 

In order to make up. a deficit of $825
in the department the New Haven fire

firemen 20 per cent. for two weeks.
..

There is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with-
out distress. and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over 2} as
much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. pe-

board has mted to cut the wages of the '

President Rev. Walter Shanley to con-
vene in St. Aloysius Hall, New Haven.
January 2. Business of a general char-
acter will be transacted.

~Oldenschlager’s celebrated Dewey
cigars, 25 in a box for the holidays.

Dr. A. C. Hexamer, the well-known '
veterinary surgeon and horse-dealer of
‘Stamford, was married to Miss Nellie
Fish of New Canaan, in the latter place
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Irene Fish
was maid of honey. The wedding was
attended by only the immediate rela—
tives of the contracting parties. The
couple are now away on a. wedding tour.

 

-—P1ush & fur robes at Comstock Bros.

 

Additional Local News on Eighth Pag e

 

package > Try it. Ask for GRA IN-O.

 

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THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE i

AFTER DINNER COFFEES
SILVER NOVELTIES
STAMPED LINENS
EMBROIDERY SILKS

SCAR-ES
FANCY NECKTIES
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
CHAFING DISHES g,
JEWELED HAT PINS
HOLIDAY APRONS
DINNER SETS
TEA SETS

. SLEEVE ELASTICS

f GARTERS
CELLULOID N OVELTIES
VASES
FANS
SILK MUFFLER-S
LACE PINS

GOLF CAPES
LEMONADE SETS
CHOCOLATE SETS
HOLIDAY BOOKS
HOLIDAY GLOVES ,
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

(9::

SOFA PILLOWS
PI .USHES

FA NCY SOA PS
PERF UM ES

7?va”

6’! (UN
"‘,.."'V\‘
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523:5

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V“) 04

BLANKETS
TABLE LINENS
NAPKINS
DRESS GOODS
CLOAKS ,

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Wm. :,, - r. .em

.. ":2. Hill a w '5 '*

 

 

WRAPPERS
SILK WAISTS

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STATIONERY
SIDE COMES
POCKETBOOKS

FANCY LFATI—IER GOODS

 

MACKINTOSHES
DECORATED SETS
_ TOILET WARE
LAMPS
JARDINIERES
FUR COLLAR-S

FUR COLLARETTES

 

PINECUSHIONS

M AN ICURE SETS
OUTING FLAN N ELS ’

LACE CURTAINS

MEDALLIONS
~ SILVER BUTTON HOOKS
GLOVES

MITTENS

BELT RETAINERS
BELTS

HOSE

COMBS AND BRUSHES
FER-N DISHES
SILKS

SATINS
VELVETS
RIBBONS
EMBROIDERIES

FUR CAPES
FUR JACKETS

MUFFS -
RICH CUT GLASS-
FRENCH CHINA
UNDERWEAR '

LACES

- .. Li' r .A. wide“ s4-