Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 9, 1893 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

N IS & CO. ’8,

lleathuaters

,‘ m

’ t$3lllll SUPPLIES.

We have

Emmm
Wu
hm
mi
m
Prices
m

Reasonable

 
 

 

 

Druggist,
43 Washington St.
5 SOUTH NORWALK.

“All. Fifi—R

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I am now receiving the

and Decorating.
Competentlllen.

 

Isdsstcr's rosin.
new; , ,.

he». .M'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE EVENING SENTINEL
“meow".lfltmssdmm.
5‘33"" .

llalataraA-luwsm‘ke-menuw.
Bun assigning?!“ TldeIIIow'l‘lds

recto

 

If"

“wk—.....—
)th firth Herald Weather Muses.

The weather to-day premises to be generally
from fair to partly cloudy and slightly warm-
er, followed by cloudiness. 'llo- marrow it
promisesto be partly cloudy. followed by rain.
with slight temperature changes.

SOUTH NORWALK.

west as naps. of Our so, are Dolug
_ and serial.
The lines Thornton have moved from
South Main street to Orchard street.
Norwslk. ’

Mrs. William Iawrence. of Quintard
avenue, is slowly recovering from a
severe lllnem.

Rsymond Brothers have a load of
Milwaukee brick in Stamford for the
frontoftbenew opera house in course
of erection in that city.

 

-—-—-————-—-— it
—Grand closiugball of the Baton Point
Improvement Go. To be held in the
restaurant on Tuesday, September 12
1808, rain or shine. 'fickets for lady and
gent, including supper, ll. Committee.

The benevolent offering at the Congre
gallons] church, tomorrow morning,
will be for the much needed work of the
lissionary Church Building society.

:Cha‘rle's B. Cakes, of South Norwslk,
has been engaged to take charge of
Roton Point during the winter, and will
move there with his family next week.

 

——See the advertisement of Elmer
Brown, piano tuner, in mother column.

Two hundred colored children, who
had been rustioating at. Life’s Home in
Branchvllle, went to their homes in New
York city this morningon the City of
Albany.

This looks like businms: Martin Bates.
Jr., a 00., received one invoice on last
night's boat containing 50, 000 bare skins
from Ger-niany and 20,000 nutria skins
from South America.

—anty of fresh Huyler’s candy at
Lane's.

This morning Justice Edward Barrett
sentenced three vsgranta, giving their
names as John (lestaronson, Thomas
Donnelly and Alfred Davis, to the
county jail for ten days each.

A. W. Wallace. of Bridgeport, and
Charles DeKiyn, of Dunbury, have
closed their cottages at Pine Point for
the winter. Mr. and Mrs. DeKlyn will
start next week for the World's Fair.

—Junius Brown painter. paper hanger.
decorations, general jabbing, gralning.
etc. Slatein post olllce and So. Norwalk
’Hardware Co. Contracts solicited. Ad-
dréms Haviland street. South Norwalk.

The concert by the Norwalk Iron
Works Band drew a large crowd of
lhteners to the Franklin street school
groundslast night. The excellent pro-
gramme rendered was much enjoyed.

lire. Louis GT Soderstrom, of North
Main street.whohaebeeniuths
Woman's Hospital, New York, for some
time,bas been removed to the Cancer
Hospital. where an operation will be per.
formed next Tuesday.

D. E. Dishow having returned to the
city. the choir of the Congregs
church will mumelm part in
vices tomorrow. In the even»;
poster will preach on "

for the Employers of labor.".

 

 
 
 

 

-Watch our Kandy window for has-
gslm. Isaac’s.

last night's entsrmlnment in the
Granitevllle chapslwssonscf the most
’delighflul and mccsmful events over

tableaux. thersnderlngofwbichrsilsct-
sgrsat credltuponsllwhopartlclpstsd.

wellasupcnthscommlttselnehargs.
As the ccuelmlon cf thesntsrtainmeut
refreshments in shundsncswsreserved.
A goodsumwss realised forthe benefit
ofthecbspel.

At the meeting ot the Independent
Boclslclsbflsstnlght. at the residence
«Is-nus. Hitched. 117 West street,
the quatsrly election of odicers took
place, resulting as follow: President,
Hubwtlllltchsil, vies-prssldeut. Cllf
fordAdsmsrsseretsI-y. Robert Dudley;
trsssusznolt Dreyfus; social and
conrttommlths. George Etch. Charla
3.3m Jr..knd3amusl w. Hoyt.
Jr. The routing next Friday will be
held withObsrlesR. Jennings. 61 West

 

 

.Norwalk.

ltflsvenpstlsass are new under treat.
ment sttbsbcspltal and another nurse
hssbemengaged.

 

Wallace II. Armstrong dust at his
home in Long Ridge, Wednesday. Re

William Armstrong. of this city.

 

—-New York messenger. E. L. Conkllu,
89 North Ilsiu street.

0. A. Bell. of Bridgeport, organised a
vaudeville company about ten days ago
with the intention of gIving perform-
ancm in six cities. One week was sum-
cleutforbimln this venture. He paid
oil the people he had engaged, dIsbanded
theshow and came to Booth Nos-walk,
where,itlsssld. he expects to open a
theatre.

NORWALI KEVIN.

 

 

 

A Brass, Budget of Items Iran- the
Upper-ado! Town.
ThsWeekly Record reports nine real
estaicmlesln Norwalk for the current
week. and mortgages amounting to

84.300

William Readman left Norwalk yes.
terday for New York city. tojoin the
regular army as a carpenter in the en-
gineer's corps.

There are now over two hundred pupils
in the New Britain Normal School. li-
Jolla E. St. John, of Norwalk, is s mem-
ber of theentering clam.

Little Iliss Helen Osborn. daughter of
J. A. 0sborn,basraised 02.75 towards the
hospital ambulance fund by making
fancy articles and selling them.

8. K. Stanley now startles the natives
along Main street by appearing sstride a
bicycle. He does not venture down
town, as he says the pmky thing is still
tricky. .

The law is “oil" Septemberlon rail,
wild duck, wild geese and wild branta
Thelaw is not "oil" for ruilled grouse
(partridges). quail, woodcock, and gray
squirrel until October 1.

Burgsmes Sutherland and Chinery
yesterday completed arrangements for
the erection of booths for the lily
election, which will be held in Hope
Hose companys headquarters on Wall
street.

The Gilbert It Bennett Ilanufscturing
company, of Georgetown, make the fol.
lowing returns to the secretary of state:
Capital, ”$5.000; real state. $131,778;
personal estate. 3266.209; debts, “0,973;
credits, “15,8“.

Miss Helen A. Hill and Lloyd 8. (lod-
frey, both of Wesmn, will be married
Thursday evening, September 21. Miss
III" is organist at the Weston Congrega-
tional church, and is well known in
neighboring towns.
In the cushion case of Meyer Alpert
Va. A. H. Bylogtcn Judge Curtis yester-
day rendered judgment for 050 against
Mr. Byington. When the case was tried
before Justice Harrell he found the dam-
ages .50, and Mr. Byington took an ap-
peal.
III-thought that the attachment on
the Richardson d: lorgan factory will be
released next week. and that the factory
will resume work. SuperintendentJobn
Vickcrs, who is in charge. has received
several orders from parties who desire
furnaces and ranges immediately.

 

The political pot begins to boil in Nor-
wslk. As both sldesareanxlous to secure
the t mayor and board of councilman,
elforts to put s cltlsens' ticket in the
field are likely to prove a failure. The
election will take placeunder the secret
ballot law, so that all wire pulling will
have to he done below the dead line.

 

The funeral of hire. Lydia Hockey,
wlfsof Charles E. Ifsckey, was held
from her home in Wlnulpauk, yesterday

ed.andlrs. Dunning and Ira. Kesler
sang "Rock of Ages” and “Asleep in
Jesus” in a beautiful and impressive
manner. The burial was at Riverside
cemetery.

Rdwsrdlfillermmploysdbylhsderlek
lead. fallsdtogotoerdgsport. There
day.ssawltnuslnthsOcllIns-Blik csss.
Acsplsswssl-usdandshsrlfll'enelnn
cametoNcrwalksftsrlillsr. lie found
hlmat Ir. Head's barn. just ocmluglu
from peddling. Killer was surprised
when he wasplaosdundersrrsst.asbs
went to the dsybeforene.
cslvsdhiawlmsssfesssndwssnottold
reappear-again. Thjsdgefoundthere
hadbssnamhtsks. and lilies wasdle-
chsrgsd. Thsrslsnctruthlntbsprlnto
sdshrythstllillsrssssyloysrwouldnot
lsthlmclftogotocourt. '

 

 

ThsltcrwalkmsurbsrsoftheLA.W.
srsrscelvlngpcstsicmdswltk which»
vctsupcnthequsstloa of incorporating
theOonnsctlcus Divisions! tbs lasagna
of American Wheaten. At thslut
sssaoacf the “Assemblywom-
tarwssgrsatsdthedlslslce. providing“
muthdaapprcvalslshsususstsyof
tksnsmbsrs. Teach-armless

r
l

 

 

was nineteen years of age, II brother of,

afternoon. Roma. If. Belleck ofllclst- '

well mason at the Silver Mine chapel.
tomorrow.

The new dances this season are the
“Chautauqua Square," “Ionic." "Ad:
rlens" and "White City Polka." :11

Sherman Council. United Orderolthe
Golden Cross. served coke, peaches and
cream after their regular meetinglsst
night.

—Plenty of delicious bread. at [Ane'

Ilse Blanche Buttery, daughter of
Rufus Buttery. of Silver Huts. and Ifr.
Cable. of Broad River, were married on
labor Day. __

Theladlesof the Norwalk Congrega-
tional churchmen-ranging for adinner
tobeglven in the vacant store in the
Norwalk club building, in the near
future.

——IaIIIII chops 1150. People's Market

William Troyand Issac Mason quarrela
ed cnthe l-‘airGrounds, IAborDay. which
resulted in Issou getting ablack eye.
A warrant was imued for Troy's arrest,
and last night he was brought before
Justice Austin. who lined him “and.
will.

The suggestion of holding one annual
general reunion of the ionising veterans
of Connecticut regiments. instead of
holding separate regimental reunions in
diflerent. places on different, days, Is
meeting with considerable favor among
veterans. __m

-A new line of pocketbooks have
just arrived at the Boston store, New
walk. It will pay you to call and see
them.

 

Julian Jordan and his company of
music! artists will appear at the Nor-
walk Opera House, September so. under
thesuspices snd‘for the benefit of the
Alpha Wheel club} The company is
said tobeoneof the best on the road.
made up of artists of rare merit.

Wilbur Hubbell. a letter carrier at the
Norwalk post-emu. will leave town
Wednmday for Detroit. lich..~ he a
representative of St, Paul's Chapter.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. to the‘ con-
vention of the Brotherhood. Before Ire-
turning he will visit the World's Fair.

—-'I‘he Boston store, Norwalk, oil'crs l
oil the price of all remnants and short
lengths of wool dress goods.

An entertainment was-given at the
Norwolk Baptist church, last night. un-
der the auspices of the I-‘loral Circle of
King's Daughters. “ble Sweet and her
Seven Daughters," an amusing burletta.
was presented. Me Sweet was Mrs.
Walter Taylor and her daughters were
Misses Bertie Beers, Emma Franks. Ger-
trude Lyon, Emma Beers, Jessie Nesbitt.
Laura Frasier and Susie Pink. The
piece. Is burlesque on a traveling concert
company, was well rendered. each artist
deserving great praise. Mother Sweet
was particularly good in her part. Fol-
lowing the entertainment refreshments
were served.

Today a box elegant candy given to all
customers. The Great Atlantic a I‘a—
cific Tea 00.. 41 Rain street. Norwslk.

oven friiinsu.

laws and Gossip of the Day In last
lurwalb.

lr.and Mrs. Charles L. Paddockmf

Ifaple_svenue. are spendings few days
in Southport. ...-..

Ira. Charles Bennett and two chil-
dreu.cf Rldgcileld.arc visiting at the
residence of W. S. Finch on Osborntave-
nus. -____

Everltt W. Tolles. son of If. II. Toucan“!!!
of East avenue. will enter Wesleyan
academy at Wilbraham, lass. He leaves."
here neat Tuesday.

ERGorhsns and Winfield 8. Han.
ford. registrars of the Third Voting
District of the town of Norwalk, will be
in session at the latter’s store. East sve~
nue.Thursday, the 14th, from 9 s. m.
tub p. m.. forthe purpose of receiving
applications of those desiring to be made
electors.

Aparty of East Bids men sndboys
tendered a serenade to Ir. and Ills.
HenryWarns.cf0cvestrset, last night.
TheDsrkBscrst mermr took ansctlvs
part intbesuuslcal portion of them
gramms.and made its presencuuownm
for miles around. Ir. and Ifrs.Weru
werecniymarrlsdlonday.

BRANDT!“ PLAINll.
lllss Birdie Vanliccssar has been very
sick. but u now recovering.
Our school opened Tuesday with
thirty-three chlldrus on the register.

 

 

 

chapsltcrnomwsftsrnooasttdclock.
AllsnRsrtosmeruckMIspsnt Beu-
daywitkhlsrsotbsr.lrs.hssssflurtca.
Myfllbandwlfs sutsrtslnsdhsr
brothw. Ir. lllvsrs, from llew York,
Sunday.

hank Blake and wife. of Norwalk,
visited her fstbsrnlohs B. Emery.

Aussstisgcrlssvcssrsetthscnn
milieu askscldlsulstwssksldisst

Rev. Fred. Smith will preach his farec.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Rev.0.l.Psg|wlliprssehlnthem

llllll

tinnitus Ill Hillillt oil SATIIIIIIAY.
A. Dickerman 8L Sen,

84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CON,N.

 

 

, summits.

Ilia Carrie Trux, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fallon. has return-
ed to her home in New York.

. bliss Edith Payne will leave town
Honday for a week’s visit with friends
in New York and City Island.

Miss Elsie Crockett, who has been
visiting Ml- Florcnce Sammie, of Ridge-
ileld, is expected home Monday.

Eight young couple from this place on-
joyed a carrysll ride to Bhippan Point
last night, returning at 1 o’clock this
morning.

Two of the dump cars use by Shipman
It Daiy went over the embankment at
the arch yesterday, causing some dam-
age and considerable delay.

Kiss Edna Hoytand Mamie McDon-
ald, of New York, who have been at the
home of John Hoyt during the summer,
returned to their homes yesterday mom-
ing. ‘

A. J. Beardsley dt Son commenced
work on, their mud digging contract
here yesterday. They started the work
at tbeheadof the cut and will dig up
the river. ..

James I“. King, one of Shipman &
Dnly's foreman. was married in New
York last Sunday. and has commenced
housekeeping in one of George Rey-
hrond‘s cottages.

Frank, the three-year—old son of Curr
Pain Lewis Raymond, fell into the river
Thursday and nearly lost his life. Cap-
tain William C. Hulse, who happened to
be near. jumped into a boat and pulled
the little fellow out of the water.

William Jennings came here from
South‘Nos-walk. Wednesday evening, to
call on a friend. It began to rein just as
he alrghted from the train, and fearing
that he would get his shoes wet he took
them oil and left them at James Ladri
gun's. Mr. Ladrignn went away in the
morning before William called for the
shoes. He had to send to his friend,
Elmer Hawkins. in South Norwalk, for
another pair, which arrival yesterday
afternoon.

.... ..s-x

lbs) II its in! ...:zkecpln'.
a hue and prutituiiiolutsimsm for women,

pursued on a profession, is thatof housez

coping. Every woman thinks herself
fitted to' keep house,‘ but in sober truth
those whomrcnlly littul for lt—that ls,
tho-n- u be are thoroughly «located in item-
quln "write so that tip. y would have a right
to practice it as they would any other trade
or profession and receive money for it—Ate
by no means litany. Yet if the women who
have peculiarly strong IiIIIIIeIItic inclina-
tions would recognize that the trend of
their talent is toward housekeeping and
then prepare themselves seriously from the
first step to the last there would be a sensi-
ble addition made to the comfort of the
world and a new opening established
through which many women, instead of
new and then one, could earn their livello
hoods.

As it is now. when thereseems tobenotho
tug else that a woman can do. and she has

on for its support. she advertises herself as
a housekeeper for a gentlemen' II family.

business. as she would have that of dress-
making. or typewrlting, or school teaching,
or surgery. or anything else. in short. she
would never have to make that humiliatin
pt of "widower referred." In the:m
case the widower woul not be preferred.
She would go into a house where there was
a wife who wished and wearied for her and.
would pursue her duties under no earn
slvs sue lclon of an intention ultimately to
c widower.
It would make small dlderencs to her if
her employer were man or woman. although
shsmtght perhaps slightly prefer the worn-
an fmr the sake of the sympathy which one
woman has for another. but she would go
'co with hertsska. her plants. has- oversight,
oscuplrd withthe bomesnd IIglt in
order. with thschlldranand clothes
and their health. with the table. the serv-
ants. the lines. with the whole round of them
year's work which keeps bones and home
in running order. and would pay no more
heed to the personality of the man cf the
house. as an indlvld

thathad bsenwound u togethrcugh its
motions at his ssrvlcs.-— srpsr'.sllssnr

A Banker's Install.
heard." said Hr. opage. "of a
lsconsln. smmcf iron lit-In
haemof bank troubles lull-
many localities, determined that would
not lend a dollar. but would col
claim due. lie enjoyed the an
dance of the community. bring
undoubted responsibility. Soon
banker had determined u this

 

 
 
 

Ill mg“
banker in
sass. who.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Zr

 
 
 

E
§

.3

 

5’
e

 

 

...-ng

 
 

3E

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

not ahems into which she can take board- w

widower preferred. If she had learned her Prfa‘

 

”Highest of all in Leavening Power.—- Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.

Bolti
ewe-Posting"

WI?! PURE

 

 

DARIII'N.

Theophile Euphrst entertained sev-
eral South Norwnlk friends at dinner at
Ring's End. yesterday afternoon.

John Vase andchildren. who have been
at the Elmwood school during the sum-
mer, returned to their home in New
York io-day. Ira. Vase, who is slightly
ill, will remain there a few days longer.

Owingto the storm, Thursday night,
the fair of St. John's R. C. church
openedin the Town Hall with a very
small attendance. The attendance was
larger last night. bower-er, and success
is assured.

Theodore Austin has begun excava-
tions for the foundations upon which he
will move two of his cottages, situawd
north of the depot. in order that the
railroad company can lay their four
tracks where the houses now stand.

Allan Batee' house was struck by
lightning dunog the storm Thursday
night. Apertiou of the wall was torn
all and the woodwork shattered.
Fred Bates was rendered insensible by
tip; shock and has not yet fully recov
ered. . I.

Misses Ads anhsm and Carrie Hoyt
who have been at lIoke Island during
the past two weeks, have returned home.
They were there during the big storm of
August 23. when the house they occupied
was surrounded by water. The inmates
had to flee to the second story to escape
the flood.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Preachers and Their The.» in Norwalk
Churches To-momw.

Soc-III Nouwsu Conunnoarroxat West

as none and West streets. Rev. Gerald H“Beard.
...D pastor. Servltee Ion) a. m. and 7:35

gm Sunday school. Lin. toting People‘s
lcty of Christian Endeavor meetin 6:3).

en blect.“ us from Paul' sldfe. ”

Mrs. Charles A Knight. Morning suhyezt

”Educators and Converters in the Economy oi
(lode Kingdom.“ Evening subiect. "Some
Thoughts for Employee of Labor.‘

Bonn Nouwana hismonrsr. Wear avenue.
near Gamer. Rev. Ii. III. Burners. pastor.
Services 10.3) mm. and 7:31) p. m; hunday
school. l!:ll)m.: Epworth league meeting. 6:3)
p m. The paswr will preach morning and
evening.

Bonn Nouwar. a B IrrIs-r,Wmt III I-nnc near
Pine street. RcI'. It 0. Sherwood astor

Press: hing. Mull. a.In. land' . :3) p. m.; under
school. i. In: ..E prayer meeting.
6:3) 0. m.

Trusrm Emu-near. West street aml Fair
field ateunc Soutlfiorwulk. Rev. Olin Hallock
mmr. Homing Prayer. Lilnny IIIIIi sermon.
“Hits: m.: Sunday school, 1:.1'.) p. m: Even-
song. 'zll) p. m.

NnIIwAIl Cosmims'rmxat. mruer Pork
and Lewis streets. Rev. K. Noble I). I).,

aster Services at 10:!) a. m. and 7.3)p. ru.:

unriny school. it: Illp. on; Icon Pen le‘s
lumen of Christian Endeavor meet ng, s: ) p.
In.; so Hiiect us from Paul' shifts." Morn
Ing' Rev. (harlea w snetwn will preach the
pastor conducting the npenlngexeri lses. Even-
ng sub art, “The Theology of leIqu- What
. Nature caches us ofuod

NonwALa Mnnonurr. West and Mott aveI
ones. Rev. A. II. Wyatt. pastor. Services
tour a In and Till I). m; flunda school.
I: In.: Epworth IIe meeting. :3)];

The pastor will preac l morning and evening.

“Normans Barrier. East .... . opposite

Rev. E. E. Robbins, putter. Sore
vices. 10:31am and 7.3) ..;In SIInIinysIlIool.
I! m.: early prayer musing. “hills. m.: ouug
people‘ II meeting. 0M)“ Morning as steel.
"Straight I‘urruws. " nlrfimb loot, ”N

omen are Better Christians n Hen Are.x

Oneal lumen. llelden avenue and (‘rnss
street. Norwalk Rev. s. . atkins. rector.
l'i csnth Sunday after Trinity. Mornlnf

yer and sermon lozma. In: Sunda schI
Us. In.; Evening Prayer and sermon. :3) p. m.
in Paris's Eriscorar Church street.oppo-
site the Green. Norw ai.'k v.5. B. I’o ml.
rectoé Di vine service withRe sermon 10:3) a.
lvine service with sermon. This. m.;
clouds y so i. him.

81'. Meatball. C corner of West avenue
and Chapel“, street, Norw
um, bless. 7 am III: (.‘ltlldrcn‘s
ywmtahmfim-S .lllgh Mamllrlllam: Vespers.

DI!)

Em Noawsnx Snore" t‘orIo nan arrosar.

Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. lnIiegren. [pa-«l
tor. tiervlcos at llrma. tn. snIl‘i:3)p. In: .. on
day school. 331p

her vssms ”National. near VananIlt
even e, tNorwalk. Rev. C. Di. ,lpas-
tor. ’resch logic-.3) am. andlnllnm. .. on-
day so hoe.) )1 In. .. young people‘ a meeting euro.

limes) Rtvsn Chasm
James Lycett. assistant. Gilbert

RMIldf‘fllli‘u We...

Iueetlu Honda evening at 1:3). The hatter
cts will gourmet" a service all 0.3) a. m.

rim mwocn Union (tn/Ivar ill svesn
South Norwslk. hundayfic huh ts’hnn m‘t
evening serv i:t.ce.7 a.“ In.: subject. ”whee
Ills .— LTlmoth hyv
lnsco scour. Mtsstorr. at James cAlilstsr's
residencs.WlIInl sysO‘boolw)

u tandem; rthnr

lvslyu IcAlllster.

us. i it .

ILIWW rs assistahfittlls
mistaken arm p. m. by Revel .I).
an Nouwam mbmfll
{In-swam “$301,:th ‘
C.“ 'm "unwasousn ”deng
Cellos-oi muwood

figures-... ......
s rl ' t tour . and
ilnnm terms)" stern“. "I“:

avsnmmsmkundayfi. m

utilises“ l

rlutsn out.

a Ivasrostasc 8r. Paras-0 -
Iran on .Aulm'l'lrslnmr list-l.
rm ...... litmus“ m.....”ttrr
“Mam. hm“ .

fimhl'nh“

were” ...... benign:

“Pressman Mlimh

WOIW
hamstring ascend forsttbstnllowlttapust-
s‘cssfortbswssksntllsglept. milks-hill.
sssssslllulcrssyoflhssslsllm will pisses
serkssssssIlvsI-ttasst

vacuum

 

Mrs.~

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

J T
Guava-((1. 7.9,,

Leading Grocer.
Telephone

 

Ponder well. dear friends. and neighbors.

As you read the wondrous story.

flow for gold. and not for glory.

33281118. BAILII’FS. LAW TEES. llOABY,
labored" with their might and main. .

Lest. their spell on us be broken.

And we leave them. with no token

That we e‘er sold beef. or mutton, ‘m

This. the tale they told dodge Kane.

 

PEOPLE'S MARKET.

iii North Main st., 80. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 52-3.

NOW CONTAINS BONE

ilenstsntl
VISITORS AL

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief as our mem-
ory reverts to the days when we were
young. none are more prominent than
severe sickness. The young mother viv
idly remembers that It was Chamber
Inin's Cough Remedy cured her of croup.
and in turn administers it to her own
offspring and always with the best In
suits. For sale by G. Stillson. Druggist.

A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

subject tosevere spells of cholera mor-
bus. and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually preceed that oil-
ment, such as sickness at the stomach.
diarrhoea. etc, we become scary. We
have found Chamberlain‘ s Colic, Cholera

straighten one out In such cases, and al-
_ways keep it about. We arenot writ
ing this for a pay testimonial but to let
our readers know what is a good thing

to kee handy In the house. For sale by
U. U. ‘tillsoo, Druggist.

Children or. IE
Pitcher’s Castoria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her Csatorh.
When she was a Child. she cried for Custofll
When she bewame Mira. she clung to Cm
When she had ('biblmahegavethmcaltorh.

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Chl' .Iren Cry for

Pitcher’e Caetcrla.
' WAN'I‘EII.
GIRL for general housework. Apply to

\lrs. Frederick Monti. No. 3 Union Park
Norwaik sr. lw

])RESSIIILI:KING.
High street. “Norwaik.

 

 

C'lIllIirIIns dresses a

.L. Grumman. No. it
er5 1w

 

ROWAYTON. To ItI. allow rent or for sale
uneasy terms: new house, stable: acre
mood: (Intimates wfipm station. For partlc u-

lslIir II. III W flit t
New TIIITJ' not b s "Owl.

 

FIVE rooms on llrst floor. with modern im-
provoments. Apply at No. it Elizabeth
stm sepi' lit

01's! and barn to is as rural or to-
H nether. Inqulrteal.lilWWeEla stree’t. erdlit

m

[V room North Main street. I t
SE an: Nunrtonzi'som audbarnen the IiI'lI'
ApplywlA. chod srd.

 

Turn to; floor in
0buildingI nowoccupled b
in" In athl °h§’“°§l‘?s. “ "I'" RU."
o , as on rs sin a .5. or
Georgel'. llcarse.0lt tyNationalIlsnk. slitf

lien atrec last No walk; I
SID rim». It‘house. i TOlleet at
1 house. lily

eck atrcct‘ II. f h . '6
awaken. lower oor:'i gait e on”
lineups)

the -.- III a
Butleruflulmo

 

[IEUUSIL

tof run I)
on I Is. Inquire of John
est street sum it

lemma cverTheodc o .
Suitable ”Iowmli :"I‘I'ifl'uillmi‘iii
oni‘fls‘ii“ lOlinr Co. In aghlngm.

 

A half of double house on Monroe street.
E and)" of R. B. Row Ivan. iylittf

ii
snowstorm-M Arc.“
m

sols sari:
“MILLINIRY onddmmakln‘m business

rats. an clsyumhlmmi'l m ”up"

[signal

can t'l‘srracs.§cu Iii".
7mm RN id. lht.
MI! °N IIWJI' iii". innit"...

vy draugttigcr “WT“ acclimat-

Trium- on the sun. I “and“
LOST.

TAgt I leoalo‘ screw earring. on show
”fie%rswfi for its maturing:
”Mam
Registrars’ Notice.

i
first.“ ' rfini’u‘tl“t ‘iifstrlctm oft tmlfl
' are

m
::;:T IET

 

 

 

 
 

 

WIANI rs PROBATE“
of walk. in

 

.thebestgocds. We selltsafcs wbstlt

Some years ago we were very much

l-aulrs. “

ilEll attestation

memos-soothers”

this town. One trill will (DRYING;
THE CUSTOMER. thstit pays to buy

is worth, and give honest value. You

csnsatrsct nothing better from a good '

exposition than we are showing every
day. The best thing in the market you
can slwaysolsct from our stock. Drink
our Tea for instance that has the dam
of China's best in it.

CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,

38 Washington St.
08" [3‘2-

Qulckly then. their pra;.'s be granted.

And the BAILI FEB, nothing dauntcd.

Took the Job they long had wanted

Watched our stores both day and night.
Who‘d have thought our BEEF so TENDER.
That thdi‘they must, their service renders i
lost. THEIVEs break in and we ()0 UNDER
For men andangels WHAT A SIGHT!

 

E. .I. want-Imus. Proprietor.
FREE OEIIVERY,

| Satisfaction guaranteed. I

, Iancxsows ,
PHOTOGRAPHIC STU DIG

PEOPLE'S MARKET,

1Wullst., Nos'Walk
Telephone call. 5-7.3.

BEAUTIFIL WORK I\i .

CRIIOR PISTELLE. WATER COLOR AND SEPIA,

to which the attention of those desiring

FIRST CLASS WORK

is especially invited

An Artistic line of Photographs, Especiall Studies from child- -l.iie
on. Erhi lticn.

AYS WELCOME.
own. unison. PHOTOGRAPHER. 53 run st. noanuI

Taylor & Golden.
RealEstateandlnsuranoe’,

WASHINGTON armour.

Persons looking fnralntl or house audiot.
with the view purclnhns . are inIited to
call and examine our list. We have them for

sale in eve rypartof the city at reasonable
prices and on easvte auatf

gamma
Music Hall.
Mllllllll RIGHT. SEPTEMBER ill

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
0f the Peerless Comedian and Comic Opera

FANNY RICE.

And her splendid New York com an re-
seating Odenbsch' s operatic gem p y. p

“A Milli PEIOEMIKER."

Followed by the refined and laughable

‘ ‘Jolly Surprises.”

COMPANY TBOROUGEL!’ IXCILm‘I'
EQUIPHIH‘I‘ NEW AND GORGEOUS.
IIUSICAL Ell-BIBS [JP 1'0 DATE.
LAUOIITEB CONTINUALLY 0“ TAP.
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES-

Seats0 on sale at Plaisted's and Riggs‘. Secure
seated

lOXlTORlll

-—AND—

CELERY

KILLli ALL PAIN AND INVIGORATEB
THE SYSTEM.

Re More lohes,
he More Restless Days,
ilo More Sleepless Nights.

With increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tion Hope takes the place of despair; your
gully duties become a delight and Llfea
ey.

 

 

 

 

 

and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to gum,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Then stop that cough with

Yankee

lllei- SOOTHER.

Ask your neighbor about it, and if not fully
satisfied lnouire at the

CITY DRUG STORE

ll WASHINGTON 8T" 80. NORW
Or of

G. A. Gregory 8: 00..

NORWALK. CT. I

 

 

ANOTHER be rrtoss '
Popular Sunday lttsrnoon tails.

«Muir flu—«-

Long island Sound.

-———‘I I) «—

GREENWICH.
BELL HAVEN
OIPTIIR'S ISIIIO.

AND RETURN TO

ROTON POINT.
Steamer OlTl OF llBllll.

AND

 

llllll.

GINO" “PT. IO.
”0““EXOUIOIOI HIP-250.
havemmn‘lgnhlgimp.iiis.m'ng. W

 

Notice.
:otm‘lllstéchqgu “anw llr beh é

...)... Tisfimm

Fl. 8. Reed. Optician

. lesl ‘
ulWI‘A'?“‘“ server 0M W

 

 

pound. Wsclsrthsvery brattradsln 1
Fancchsthatbas cm been glitch lIl‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan