Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 26, 1890 · page 4

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sultry
seriously illat hishomoon Park strest,la
iésblstohaout for; unlimited tires each

Hightids Iowtide
l.“

" issued yesterday for
‘ wedding on Sep-

' will occupy the pulpit
w, Congregational
mornmg.

_Awas heforeJudgsKuapp
" anawsrtothecharge of

Kethodbt Episcoo
a supper at the
Wood to- -morrow

‘. ’oltho mainline, and
' ’ofthe Winnipank exten-
1. > railway, have em

dayopsralor at Wilson
toDanbnryto serve as
3 duringtho absence of

W ED.,ofllewsten,

- , will install the officers

_ ~ Lodge,New England
lion, this evening.

All society of the East
, will meet at the
e. Uflommedieu on

tomcrroweveniug.

availingtheoarsmonof the

mommvfirm-
leaving the dock at 7:30

' Mtbatwithinafew
hvsopsrated at every

' thalinocf thsDaubury dt
‘ - , from Branchville to

1“», lishsviogahouss
, avenue, this city,
w' ”Milkmen
Lincoln avmue, borough, for
l A. Havilsnd.

I W“ the Commercial
Bulldingmu and after
‘ 3. Writsfora‘flreeubsck.”

, , MolthaEastAvenue
am arranging to hold a

-‘ Mills” of theSnnday
' l[hocotllmlttco having the
thugs will most with the
m tomorrow evening.

 

mm- _ Mandaparty of friends
3 $3,,“ an outing to-day among

A tliut‘ of’m 5
« will item Witfllvin Blink.

y last evening. it was known as the S. E.

clubrlwllletosabstsonthellaatdr

, lasaldthataomoof theheatboatsonthe

tray Iast’ no“ as» Wrist; ass

showman... ill at

nose-ease”:- on Baldsnavs- "‘

 

A matting of the Connecticut Amoois
MSnrvoyors,

 

The titres-matted schooner “Gardiner
R. Reynolrls," is at John H. Ferria’
wharf. foot of Washington street.

Artist J. J. Yaughn has placeda hand-
m oil-painting on exhibition in a
window of Innis Potter's billiard parlor.

“ouoofflseker Brothers' horses died

 

Olmstead horse and was valued at $200.
Rsv.8. B. s. Bimell, who has been

 

"’lt“. cu Hilli" -'«I o ' ,gli’iiit 51H

 

The PM. TWA. Add Rdsblhtebilbe hill‘

grounds to-morrow afternoon at 4:00
o'c

General Morgan B. Chrysler, special
United States pension examiner for Con-
necticut, died at his home in Kinder-
hoolt, N. Y., Sunday.

The adjourned meeting of the commis-
sioners on the widening of Alain street,
will he held in the Court of Burgess room
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clocok.

 

Rev. C. E.'Ferguscu, of Westport,
preached at Trinity church on Sunday
morning. Rev. George Hubbard occu-
pied hit. Ferguson’s pulpit“ III the morn-
lug.

Engineer C. N. Wood is laying out
property on the line of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, be-
tween East Norwalk and Saugatuck. for
New York parties.

There is some talk among the young
bachelors of the borough of organizing a
bachelors’ club. The roll will be closed
when fifteen have been admitted. No
real steps have as yet been taken in the
matter.

Speaking of the horses used by the
Farm regiment oflicers at Camp Embler,
the Bridgeport Standard of last night
says: “Paymaster Crows was mounted
on a fine young charger, and had no
dithcnlty in controlling him on all oc-
casions.” ..

Justice Selleck is making arrange-
mentsto move into his new Strstford
residence on or about October 1. The
firstlcad was sent over by Gus flew-
comb yesterday morning, drawn by
three horses. The Judge is anold resi-
dent of Norwslk, and it seems a pity to
lose him.

A select reception was given by
Ifiss Helen Smith at her home on Beldeu
avenue last evening. Heine’s orchestra
furnished music, and a first class time
was had by all present. The reception
was given in honor of the Misses Under
hill and the Kisses Kellie and Hay lic-
Queeu of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are
guests of lites Smith.

—-0wiug to the unlocked for interfer-
ence ofthe city attorney, who has order-
ed !» to stop‘the drawings in the watch
clubs, as they were a violation of the
lottery law, 1 will close them on a cash
or installment plan that m" be entirely
satisfactory toall concerned. I expect
in a short time to start new clubs, which
cannot be luterfeled with in any man-
ner. B. B. How.

li- Anuic F. Burke, daughter of Wil-
liam C. Blake. of this city, and Thomas
J. Penuell,of Omaha, Neb., are to be
married on the 8th of September. Ir.
Pennellis one of the auditors of the
Union Pacific railroad. He is one of the
youngtneuwho left South Norwalk a
few years ago and made a big success in
their business relations. hit. Peunell is
also a very lino singer.

An Interesting Aquatic Ive-t.

The coming regatta of the Bridgeport
Boating association promises to be a very
interesting all’alr. The regatta is open
to all hosts on Long island Sound and it

 

 

 

mum will be entered. it is reported
that the owner of the celebrated scale 8.
has declared his intentions of entering.
Another point of interest in the regatta
is that the Rival and Amsrl will be
smoog’thsentries. These t hoalsaro

yarhlsmsn are anxiously waiting to seem
whim willnpso'sethsltattw boat. 1h.
regattawlll salts plaostlsptambsr 1st,
and the flakes bf the several classes
amount to almost $500.

lethallallrldmsst.

JallsaBurknautsuwho came from
llawCaassn,waaamstsdluBIldgeport
Saturday night. He was found lying
on Waterstrsstiu saunooosclous eon-
ditloufromllquor,but whenhe revived
hesbcwsd asabrasionouhis head and
ddthsths had been struck with a
blast lastruatsuaudthea rohhedot a
Inuabrlagandasmallsumofmousy.
fishadawatchandchalu sadnooon
blspatsoawhsafoasd.

asst-trance.

humid Quinn. of this city, while
walkisgdowaWsst avenue yesterday
attsraooswsshtttsainthslsghysdog
thatsprlsgapoahhutroaithsprssllsss
«Misha-T.“ habits
mauvvdwmqahs-vsrsasdssstoua
troohlsnlasrssirossthsensoiaoilt.

I“ m 'flll mm

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

«murmur
lns few days “Consolidated road
will begin mornings peach train. In
rsfsrsnostotbapssohorcpalooalnealsr

“We do not propose to handle peaches
stallthla year, for increases: tbstna
tors has not Muesli them to handle in
the section which formerly tarnished
tlis supply. The newspaper reportsabout
avirtual famine lutho peach growing
districtssouthof usarenotin thslesst
exaggerated. From the satire state of
Delaware, which comes pretty near be»
ing avast peach orchard.ldo not be-
lieve there willha sent tothe market

- 1,000 baskets of the fruit. New Jersey’ a

production will probably not exceed
5,000 baskets.

“Connecticut's crop is also a compara-
tive failure, but relatively it is better
than the yield of New Jersey and Dals-
ware. 0n the contrary, California’s
peach product is enormous, and were it
not for the cost of transportation there
would be an abundance of peaches here.
Under the present circumstances the
freight charges invades the price on she
‘Iislr so‘that’lb’hbliies um its hers as
is loamy lsatsadrofuadoatassdltylwlthlu
ranch Mibvefylmu ai’osslbly contrain-
roads will lower rates so as to make the
importation of peaches a feasible scheme
upon an ordinary commercial basis, but
I doubt it. As to the outlook for peaches
at ordinary prices, there isn’t any."

 

Paul Fry's Prodicasnsat.

There is a man in Shelton so much
carried away with his best girl that he
cannot hear to leave her even during
meal times,und so anxious is he that two
hearts should beat as one that he fre-
quently follows her around, or at least
he did, trying to learn what she is doing-
whsu away from him. Some time ago
he sighted her going up Howe avenue
and into a friend’s house. He waited
around for some time, hoping to learn
her business there, but his curiosity got
the better of his patience and he finally
crept up to a window to make a personal
investigation.

To reach the window he stood on a
wooden projection underneath and after
vainly trying to see into the room he
was about to retire when his feet slipped
from under him and he disappeared eu-
tirely from the landscape. The trouble
was he had fallen into a coal shute and
was tobogganed‘ into the cellar with a
msh that alarmed the whole household.
All hands went down cellar and discov-
ered the swsiu, covered with coal dust,
too soon for him to have made up a
straight story explaining how he got
there, and now he and his girl meet as
strangers.—-Sectinel.

it. “$331.33.:

A writer in the Waterbury Democrat
says: “A preacher whose name I do not
now recall once said that the poor were
divided into three classes: The Lord’s
poor, the devil’s poor, and the poor d9}-
ils. I take it for granted that many of
those to whom reference is made in the
preceding paragraph fall undeI the third
class. The poor devils should take an
occasional day of freedom from toil, if
possible. It will do them good. But if
you can’t get away even for a day don't
worry about it. A contented mind is
after all the only basis for even partial
happiness. Take it all in all you are
not so uncomfortable at home as you
might be. in fact you are having a bet-
ter time than some of your neighbors

 

resorts. Hotel proprietors can’t impouo
on you at home, and come to think of it,
the air may he as fresh and the ther—
mometer as low here as it is at the great
resorts. "

A (land Oystar " Bat.”

For two years past oyster growers in
Connecticut waters have been disap-
pointed in the "set” of young cysts".
practically no set at all having taken
place. Thus few new native oysters
have in that time grown up to take the
place of those sold, and the growers have
looked in vain for that increase which
should reward them for their labor-.12
Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
of shells have been planted on the beds,
for the purpose of atfordlng tho "spat"a
holding place, but the failure of any.
“set” has defeated all this outlay, and
given it no return.

It is pleasingtoknow that this your“!!!
the prospect is much better. There has
been a very good “set," and shells show
that the number of young oysters will,
if nothing happens, be large and the re
tars fir. Ouaof the most extensive
growers halalmryshcwg; was;

W m HM lilo
“kill Milli Hi" Wl‘llslls'illitliths
waters. whkb were covered with the
diminutive ”specks which Indicate the
attachment of the young oyster to the
surface. i'Iom other localities also the
“patients to the same ellect. and it is
generally conceded that a good ”act" is
secure and that the oyster business will
not die for want of a fair tutors crop.“
Bridgeport Standard.

Ottomans-slates.

Gem Supervisor llcOsrthy has [0-
turasd fromatwo washa'vlsltln Hosea.
ohusstta He says that none of the
snuasuatorshsvsystbesn psldhy the
government for their worst asrvlosa,
hutlhstthsrsousy willcoutaaasaoaas
lhsnhsdulssarasoastsd lathe osasas
«mes. ‘i‘bssau-sratorslo llswnavss
wtllbspaid beforsaoy of the othsrslust
this district, asthall‘sw Haves Mad-ham.
wsrsssutthsshiuglonllrst.

”with“.
Oseslasasrissufysarsltissaidthat
uraha some around lhlscosat lnahaa—
Itasca. lacy have been sought at
Wuhmdnlaaasimwuadeaslsrgs

 

 

 

ascetic-unusual»,

Iatwslghsdovsrapooadwss

 

and Elisa Harding Chapman, old time
roaldeutsM Guilford, had a rennin at
North Haven, altar a separation at at
years. , .

Ilsa E. ii. Csr‘llale, of the New Britain
Normal school; has accepted the priuch
pal ship of the new training school. to be
organised in Norwich. State Secretary
nine secured the position for her. The
school is richly endowed and her salary
will be £1,500 a year. ,

-It is poor economy to lire on turkey
one week and pig's rump and cabbage
the heat. This rule also applies to the
use of snaps, of which Brussels is the
best and most economical.

TAYLOR s GOLDEN,

 

 

 

BMfiMflfl ’ it,

Wuth’ltoWk? m

WANTED.
thlslharciknoteacesdhlgb

 

 

 

 

Alltavnrtlaansn
limiflumdmsdgm.

81'th YOUNG All llthAlt Oil llililoalb—
”tau girl to do general housework Apnly
No. ”Orchard sIrset. Norwslk.

303 SALE.

Adtsvertlscmsn Mmhm cacaodmgb
ilnqlllmefithlmuuledwsdflfll

ill 0P 1'!!! MOIST PLACES in m BOE—
men? of Norwaik, on rear terms. 80. 10 Arch
ppiy to George I. Quintard. auto lw

ll SAL! A'l' “mastication, was-mans-
mter 8"th w ill shd stock of a
mile...“ «inhibited in low; gull on

for a mechanic with famll . Addroat
WHM mmn.l y suithlw

All! or 2!! ACRES notion Wl'l'il ls
rooms, a milk cows. lorre,b l barns-.1
wagon lcsrt, l0 hpigs, loo chicks-sand milk route.
Price $3000. lagoperty lssituatsd wants one
stile of tee city. {wk a 00mm. Real
Islets audlnsuanee sun, It

 

 

scantto
J

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0883. CARBIAGI AND HAHN” IS-
magic) of George Lockwood. at cigar,“ store,

hammnsrou'e sans -A uwfiuuo
flouaeandabcut llacraaotlaud. on Ilium

“3.153%.MM in he

II II

of mgllnaaill. Enema qif

Twmrm.

 

Umwi‘Mfl

Lemmas:

 

TO LET.

 

 

Advertisementsundsrthlshsad, not unsodlngh
limidmehldmmwmlwcskhm

 

 

1 [wells A'f' no. it RIYIOBD h’l'nlh’l'.
inquire of C. 5']!!! or the Yolk Hat Com—
our-112."

PLEASART FROM 300]. 001“ mm
for two persons. at in liabsth “$3
a

rm PART 0' H008! 0! Al!!! cram.
earlalu, three tuluuies from depot lust.
{100030. Apply to W. J Lshad, ones Norwalk

 

 

 

‘Olllt BOOKS A'l' to Sillli‘l'.hfllll'l'.
with city water. luqaireon pro-tars aunlw

URRISHID mm 300'. WITHOUT
hoard. suitable [or one or two gsatlrrsea. with
Ev cfhaihroum. lounueattloJccurt-
as!) lw
nouns OP Kill! BOOIS, lllhlt nurse's
“grim-"i stove, lly avenue: guodorhr; $1200

 

 

 

PAB’X’IIR‘I'S I! 11ng 860385. COIN-R

who are away. The summer hotels are ryatrasta. Balls of four
models of heat and discomfort. There 3',” “3%“ a... u &%m
are snakes in the woods, mosquitoes by 15 Maths-tour A nail. Yon-ls."
the lakes and pickpockets at the seaside mm," ”‘(0' °' 7" ‘k Mum“

 

in APRIL lat. on amour: mos.
locum overeat-sand lworooaIslnsttle

 

WM 30“ [1' A oosvmnawr

 

 

POUND.

 

 

mmmtbhmsumwus
iisealttmvflrdlrmaslhalwsekfl».

A sun-o sir acoustical)“ aoaaiso.
a while and orange hotter Dog,“

32:3... 3" emu” u... chem

District of florwulh m: Probate
mart,“ August 18th, A. 1)., zero.

 

 

 

 

“amounting lsteotllcrwslknrl
.m‘m otl’ruhateforthsfllatsietsfnerwam
hslhllioitsdsadallowad sis-oathsfromtbsdats

var IR. HARRY DOE]. PARKER.

all In}!!! “I.

 

A GRAND EVENT!
Mumrmuaem
Peek at Fursmnnts

new. man. horns:

ANGLE Tfll'i'fllllfll 60.

._ hassolslwllaadtroagca-pasyot
3‘0 PEOPLE 30
WmmW-H" "u"
$l0.000 Challenge Band $l0, 000
MWWER

Srrsvsl'sradsstllonu

MUSIC HALL,

9’3 MGR? m1,

 

mrA 3...

he: ’’’’ .sepc. 2:

l ‘W PAW. e».
e0. 0. ley,

The world's “greatest lullsb‘ym singer and Earlier.

ABBYALPASS

A Superb (lo-pang of Players,
Picturesque agents-ea,
New and Catchy Songs.

Ahmad-[of

BARE ENJOYMENT GUARANTEED.

Under the‘mansgemsntot

d
Salomon mlsstfloyt‘ssndGrrxory't. aha

 

‘GRAND

Lahurllai Excursion
SEA BEACH, CURRY ISLAND

BY Till O‘l'mBOAT

 

 

CITY 01‘ ALBANY
some“, 5m. 1.

EXCURSION FARE, 60 CENTS

 

 

lsavsdcuth ltorwalk “amt-“returning by
muoaiisht.

uremlslandstsunpm. Bookmauurset.
NewYork stolen w. ls-t Thirty“ streets:
op... snivlugafloa‘th -lsrwalkss’sm. an

STORAGE.

 

PM mar-gala ermine far-
ultsre. ”In, rates. in brick building nsar
slenmhcatdock,wil lsddroas (Leap ll Bro-Isle],
as wnsrstraet Boalh lhltcrwslk. am

alter arose-berth. as” iw

 

GE 0. JELIFFE,
UMDERTAKER.

82 North lull Street. South Norwalk

allhoars. The ssrvlcesofashbalmsr
Director secured. mytly

wlllllll Biilllii GlHlEl'

STAIN”. CONN.
BBOPB‘S DEPTH-OBI 3d.
Aluslntas’l‘rsiulng School for both-east. Book

 

keeping W, off-my,“ shon-
may be mmwém alarm Aug.
its. Cataloasss sent on application. it?

 

GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,

Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 & 48 Alain at, Norwallr

Also Punishing Undertaker.
mmus liwasriy sliver moose

 

lorthssrsdlmrsorssldsstslsto
term.

mm... m
matthhamoanmmtymm sold
debudwrlrmsatatsars annual-ail:
1“; n to “Whitman,

sa tor.

s2 ‘sn masons

 

:fllgwgflgfin ‘

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry...

thawstsalsasnhtsm.
”lamb Iain It» loath lsuwalh.

limit! In Illllt hit Life!

We‘llldayflflgmmu

 

hi 1 l shlrat sassof at
“Wm”? H... .r...
mesia',‘u¢lfius’2sp| not win
you yssr

 

JACOB I. LAYTON,
.l-mfiificfizaé
Wm»... songs“, or.
m NW

FURNITURE STORE

”“HW

 

 

slat-st,

has.“ misuse-u:

"52.2“

REMOVAL!

lwlshlolafunatay patroaleha bite.
gassrsllhst lshallopen-ynswstovs N

(fitter. 13mins 1:22 ,udu
to “‘0' fl mrfiuaggafié‘gm

oresartsaaadavaviit otlsttsas
“wakes” mutants-m ’

lHlRLES “11TH.”

“100w

asrvsmyold

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

roman sun. 2..

"'9in ”f;

 
 
 

We advance the price (if
Lebanon ,Creamery Butter to
24 cents a pound. It now
costs 25 cents a pound to buy,
and at our price ‘it is cheap,
asanyoue cansee We are

Installing lots of it. with great

satislactiou too" concerned.

 
 
 
 
 

4222:: a. m l. ‘:i w'zn'r
5 u uri- 1.,th [race it ea—

in}: on son 2011:?-
‘q to; :56; [for )my,

Bill]: 8. Camille]:

 

Try Plaisted’s Little Lamtive
Pills, only 15 cents.

PLAISTED’S

DRUG STORE.

 

Perfumery is always in sea-
son. We have a very large
stock oi all the leading odors
in Extracts, Toilet Waters and
Colognes. Our Toilet Soaps
are the finest that can he
bought—Colgate, Pears, Palm-
erdz Co. Try them.

 

“" PLAISTED’S

DRUG STORE.

43 Washington St, South llonvalk.

W—-os>~—~——

Try Plateled’s Jamaica Ginger.
402. baffle 25 mils.

 

JOHN D. DOUGHTY
ARTIST.

Mot Twsat “can”! k
cItmeopsassastauolqtl-sl’ostolos 6'

”sf-ism”: that in “first.
lanthanum-muss:

WA Graduate

Otaarsshsslh salstssbtsh

Attend the Snell Business College
and “will “unwell-basal“

will salmon I. l.-
htmug

”in!“ ”I“

WEI!“
MWIAID snow"

Hmmhmfl Ill“).

A. I. ”WARD, Principal,

 

raun- Dbflhmmu

JOHN HAUP'I‘,

lav-I ' at '
I“ W“-

Meat Market

[I‘ll

All Klsds of fresh, llalt sad
hushed lostsatlswprless.

 

VWIIMM

Circle, pure linen, 2 fo

 

‘ andkerchiefs, ladies’ and gents;
' 40 each.

day to sell, Pillow Sham Hold-
ers, at 19c each.

notice and Brooms, at 15,19
22, and 250 each.

i

ii, cloth, from 250 per yd up.

toe-kings, ladies, 4c 3 pair.

BFlLa-flil’d in rind ,,lx..s-:..,..2.

.

vrrtn‘rr‘tro "if
in ware, largest assortment
and lowest prices.

tunic-Ito zo-l

AA.sw4-I~wuma~ y

Hm"

veralls, 250 a pair.

ight lamps, 190 each.

kirts, 4 styles, lace edge, 37430
each.

able linen, 240 a yd up.

i1 cans, from 90 up.

ibbons, satin edge, 5, 72, 9?
’12:, 150 per yd.

7

xtra bargains, dress ginghams,
at 11.}0 a yd.

H. KRIEGER,
M i 1 1 i n e r 37
AND FANCY GOODS.

We have just received a new assortment 0! Ladies’ Sailors,
trimmed and nutrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will

sell for next few days.
[All]

air->230: 14:00:

 

 

Special Sale of ill Trimmed l'

Now on hand. A“ must go to clean stock. Do not fail to

avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Must go at any sacrifice
see for yourself.

fisle'l‘hioad Gloves andlfitts

Must go as we intend to make room lor the newest goods that

come Dill. from time to time.
HOSIERY. '

 

 

 

 

HOSIERY !

Infirgains in this Department All other goods will

' r v * W
.K R I E G- E R ,

lishsckemo Hotel Block, South Norwallr, Conn.

The Bill land: it}; Ill Least lanai
BOOTSAND SHOES

A'I‘ 'I'IIB mII OF

C. H. Harvey

Having the largest stock and a assortment to make
selections from, we are to furnish everything from a
child’s 10-ceut shoe to a 'shfi heat. A number of speci-
alties in gents', ladies’ an children's shoes. A lsdies’ line Kid
Bullion1 Boot sis 3,2 formerly $3 Misses’ Good School Shoe,

on?“ Children’ s Salton

examine these goods, in it is a pleasure to show them.

G. H. HARVEY,

 

70 ,3”. mini

 

Odoz—=m>£j

Shocsst 76 cents. Please call.

 

u#;—fll

w m. A. 1, or.

 

Wc do not quote prices, come and 5

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