Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 30, 1894 · page 5

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

 
 
 
 

an: all! rarer or
s. .4 surname

 

 

Things The! ass autism
7 g , soup leewalk and
‘ E‘WMWn-al learns,-
stat.
Mdnringtheabseneeofflav.

M Cadets of the Norwaik Bap-
Va willhold a drill tonight in
of the church. .

Sneaker broad. at lane's. V

i‘lsskly Record reports sixteen
”aim in Norwalk and mori—

mung tow. .

 

am left the employ 0!.

St. John. this morning. and will
g“ standinReed & Miller’s aiar-

”aw—d

M Mn is at work today
. the Independent Social club’s
grounds inshape for the ensuing

he! of candy at lane’s, Saturday,
my Joseph Davis, who guessed
The what of candies in the jar
”417. ‘
‘ J. F. Bennett is to move from his
Mature into the store recently oo-
“in Taylor-ft Co.. on Main street,
m ‘ ____P__ .

li- Ifargaret McClure entertained
“m of her class in the Congre-
“Tm Sunday school, Saturday night,
lather hemeon South Main street.

 

 

The civil suit of Patrick Fitzgerald, vs.
0. C. Burton was tried before Justice
Austin. this morning, and judgment
in.” was rendaed against Burton.

Prof. John Whittaker and family, who
‘ havebaeulivinginlfivin’gaton place, are
" nowdomiciled at their new place of
‘ rmidsnce on Chmtnut street. Norwaik.

. A quarantine has been placed on
f1" Thomas leathsrland's raidenceonRiver
side avenue, Norwalk, on account of his
7 little daughter‘s illness with scarlet fever.
, Sherman Council, Royal Arcauum,
on have a M tonight. All of
‘thsoffioersarerequésted to be on hand
at! o'clock sharp. Members are cordial-
ly invited.

At the regular burrow meeting of
. Woman's Christian Temperance uni?
“Julia Bayes was elected preside t,
”owing to the inability of Mrs. Evernden
to accept the office-”

Complaint is made that the sidewalk
infrontof the George R. Barnum prop-
." on East avenue is in bad condition.
Isa. Charles Stones recently hurt her
ankle severely while walking over it.

.mzy of candy. at Lands.

Fred J. ii. Weber, of Bridgeport, a pu-
pilolProfessorJ. J. Wooten. organist of
theBaptichhurch, has been engaged as
mist and musical director of Trinity
church. annealing Miss Gertrude Camp.

 

The Sunday evening Young People’s
Society of Christian Endeavor consecra-
timmeetinxat the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church was led by Miss Maud
Crusty. Miss Jennie K. Nash presided
at the piano. W . ..-

Dhtrict Deputy Nicholas Phelan, of

. will confer the third degree
upnnanumberof candidates at a meet-
ings! Catholic Union council. Knights
d Columbum tonight. A number of
viitors are expected to be liresent.

George Foster. a moulder. who former-
lyworkedatthe foundry here, pas be-
cune totally blind. He is at his home in
W. He had many friends here
whowill be pained to loam of his con-
M~Greenwich News. '

 

Saturday mine. a woman living on
Chestnut street. Nor-alt, after sitting
upau’nigst father leigh lord to come
has. went down stairs and found him
in the door yard fast asleep. It is need-
!“ to say that he will sin no more.

Funeral services over the remains of
Ira. Jonathan VanSooy were held at her
-_ “M000 on Main street. Nor-walk,

‘ y‘erday afternoon. Rev. A. H. Wyatt.
Moi the Norwalk Methodist Episco—
pal diurch. officiating. The interment
’ was in Riverside cemetery.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
The entertainment and drill to be given
by ths'Naval Cadela connected with the
thallorwalk Baptist church, on Wednes-
day“ «using. May 10th, at tlis church,
to be a very successful and
alfalr. The proceeds will be

M to buy uniforms for the cadets.

. ~To Ireland. 314.00. Outfit free. Tick-
filt B. April's.“ Wall street.

annual congress of the National
of‘ths Seas of the American
,. willbsheld today in Wash-

.b.c. Bon.E.J.nlll.vlos-presi-
Winchtymssgone
asadslsgstsiucompsny

“HWY“. wiflMuNhs

‘ fin... «is...

‘2'.

Drill. ‘,Townsend; 4. I'm sailing
bronchitis. song. Spauldior: 5. Little
Book. scbottlsche. Franklin; t. So sloop
my nose, bslhda Elfahsr: 7... list the
Same. song. Rice. 1
. . u .

A daughter was born, this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Martian. Rotoo
Hill. .
Rev. T. K. Noble preached. yesterday
afternoon. at Dr. Smith's sanitarium in
Wilton. ‘

The-cue of F. J. MoKeon vs. A. H.
Byington comes up Thursday; in the Sn-
porior Court.

The Central Labor Union will elect
officers. Thursday night, at the Iron
Moulders’ hall,Norwalk.

 

 

, The T. G. L. C. was'pleasantly enter-
tained by Miss Grace Stommel. of Camp

, street, Saturday afternoon.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Norwalk Mills. will be held at
the mills in Winnipauk, May 9.

TheS S. club will be entertained by
Barry Cousins, Wednesday night. at the
residence of his uncle, A. C.Wheeler, on
Arch street.

Edward Duty, formerly employed by

,horse trainer W. H. Lockwood, left town

this morning for Pitmflcld, Mass..-where
he will take charge of a stock farm.

——Tbe well-known S. Spiro, formerly
in the furniture business at 23 North
Main street, will open May 3 with a full
line .of handsome stock, new and second-
liahd, in the store under the (i. A. It.
Hall, Washington street bridge.

 

John Street and sister, Miss Clara
Street. who have been boarding in Nor-
walk for some time, left town today for
New York city, where they will reside.

The Norwulk Iron Works Band, under
the leadership of Joseph Perry, gave an
excellent concert, Saturday night, at
Perry' candy kitchen, South Main street.

An entertainment will be given by the
graduating class of the Over River school,
in their school room, Friday evening.
The programme will be. followed by n -
freshméfltu.

While cleaning his bicycle. allay or
two ago, Homer Bylngton. son of Editor
George R. Byln’glon. caught his finger in
the "gearing and injured the member
quite badly.

General ()oxcy, a bright little monkey,
recently purchase! by Druggist Frank II.
Baxter, gave is fine trapeze performance
at the store, Saturday night. attracting a
large number of people. ‘

Builder George I... Tulier has taken
the contract to builds $2,000. house at
Springwood for A. W. Chichester.
Smith Brothers are doing the mason
work and T. S. Donaldson will do the
plumbing.

The members of Pilgrim Council,
Order of United American Mechanics,
are arranging for a literary. musical and
stereopticon entertainment to be given
the latter part of May. The committee
of arrangements will meet tonight.

The broad-sword contest which was to
have taken place at the Norwaik Fair
Ground, last Saturday, was postponed
owing to the inclement weather until
next Saturday. at which time the men
will meet and contest for the $1,000
purse.

——I.awn mowers, all grades; rubber and
cotton hose. all qualities: mixed paint, 350
l1t,01.25 gal.Watklns&Dow's,ll2Wash st.

Beatrice l’hyfe Boyd is the uncle of a
bright little daughter which has arrived
to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Boyd, at Peekskill, N. Y. Mr.
Boyd was formerly a professor of the
Norwalk Military Institute. but is now
in the dry goods business.

Some of the members of Linq-oln and
Pilgrim Councils, Order of United Amer-
ican Mechanics. went to Wilton Saturday
night. and held an open meeting in the
Town Ball. State Organizer '1‘. F. Gil-
more deliversd an address. Another
meeting will be held thereduuo 13.

The case of State vs. Nelson Smith,
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
on u horse car. will come up in the
Court of Common Pleas. tomorrow,
before JudgoiCurtls. Smith sued the
Horse Railroad company for “0,000
damages. for being ejected from a car on
this occasion.

Next Thursday will be a holy day of
obligation in the Catholic churches, it be-
ing the commemoration of tho ascension
of Jesus Christ into Heaven. forty days
after death. There will be two masses
at St. Mary’s on that any. one at 5:80 and
the other at 8 o’clock. The latter will he
a high mils.

Harry Brown shipped before the mast
on the three-matted schooner W. 1). Ella
ton,bouud for Norfolk, Which sailed
Saturday. Jack Tierney shipped on
hoardsud borrowed some money from
the caphln on the strength of it. When
iliescheouersailsdhs.Wnottobs
found; Thsmphinwm. however.
mansions; condom an officer af-

 

 

tsr'flwuey.whetookhlmtothsverssi.

. . _ s s w’ I
thsiw ia.CaInpbsll;2. I’ll not forget
Pyon Dsdd, song,Glerir0n ll. Field

 

' e an a

or YOU can BUY a BITTER Home on
13' run nouns AT . . '

BROOKSIDE FARM,
‘ [3‘ THAN FROM ANY OTHER ESTABLISH.
a" MEET IN CONNECTICUT.

6 Firstkclass Road Horses.

 

. M. H. PARSONS.

Frank Weirner has moved from Valley
place to Ann street.

Concord Diflslon. Sons of Temperance,
will give an entertainment and supper
tonight.

Baautlfylng the Earle Place.

Contractor William Sheldon has had a
large force of men and teams at work on
William H. Earle’s property on East
avenue; and when héisthrough it will be
one of the finest places on that beautiful
avenue. Thomas S. Osborn has built a
large addition in the rear and a porte
cochore on one side, and is making
many other improvements, while Mr.
Sheldon is grading off the lawn, terrac-
ing the front, laying curbing and cobble
gutters and beautifying the grounds in
other ways. The lawn will be returfed
and Norway maples planted in the place
of the large trees that have been re—
moved. ._...

Lawyer Taylor will Open an (mice.

Joseph Taylor. who has been with City
Attorney Light for several years, will
open an office for himself, tomorrow, in
the Mandeville building. William F.
Tammany will go in Mr. Light’s allies to
study law. Mr. Taylor, particularly since
he became a permanent resident of South
Nor-walk, has made many friends
here, and will undoubtedly get his share
of the legal business.

Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued April 24,
1894. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.

George C. Siebert. Bridgeport. vase (de-
sign); Erwin S. Sperry. Bridgeport. liquid
fluid furnace; Henry W. Stow, (deceased)
New Haven, machine for ripping and di-
viding boards: Bruneau Etiene, Water.
bury. hot water boiler: George E. Brush.
Danbury, machine for EMIDClull hats:
Samuel Annenberg and . Stahl. Nau-
astuek. boot and shoe: Stephen T. Smith,
Dirieu, oar-couplin :Franois A. Pelton,
New Britain. pipe anger; William M.
Murphy. Putnam. plumbers‘ blow pipe;
Henry Dermott, Norwich, seller for
carding machines. Designs: Lother
Von Grave. Wallingford, four patents.
picture frames.

ODDS AND ENDS.

In Japan you buy is «inns by the weight.
Minnesota in fourth lu whom, eighth in
outs. ‘ ’

Vermont in four. ll iu mppm- an
in hops. ,

Wornout billiunl balls are usually cut
up into (lll‘ll.

To iii-cad no eye and to suspect no tongue
arc the grant prerogatives of innocence.

Arizona is fifth in silver. eighth in sheep
and live stock and ninth in gold product.

The first factory for the manufacture of
white glass for houses was established in
1330.

Kentucky is first. in tohum‘u, fourth in
whisky, sixth in hogs, eighth in rye and
mules.

The following is the motto of a Boston
daily, "Willi ii mission and without. a
manic."

The four equal arms of the (Brook cum
symbolize the gospel preached in the four
quarters of the world.

There is only one real fulluroin lilo pow
sihlo, and that is not to be true to the best
one knows. —Canou Famr.

The famous Cold Wind cave is in Koren.
It is a cavern of large size. from which it
is said a"wintry wind perpetually blows. "

The city of San Salvador, capital of the
South American republic of the some
me, is called the Swinging hint. on ac-
count of its numerous earthquakes.

North Carolina catches evory your 100, -
000 barrels of fish and produces $2,000,000
of gold and two—thirds of tho turpentine
and rosin, pitch and tar prixlucixi in this
country.

The sweet potato is supplied to been
American plant, but is now cultivated all
over the tropical world. It is is leading
article of diet in the center of tho (lurk
continent.

‘ “willow Open the Sale.
(Special to 'l‘us Sunset.)

New Hm'rrmm, April BIL—Robbers
forced their way into the post olllco in
this place. early this morning, and blew
open the safe. There was but little over
:4 ()0 in the safe, hence the loss is small.

 

Hats for New York Letter Carriers.

The last of the large order for helmets
for the St. Louis police were shipped
from the Crofut dc Knapp company‘s
No.1 factory, this morning. An order
for the New York letter carriers’ hats
was received by this firm last Saturday.
and the employers at factory No. 2 will
begin work on them immediately.

‘ "w”Mdhh‘d'Kfé‘Fiior
Pitcher’s caatorla.

Children Cry for
Pltcher’a easterla.

 

Whea‘i‘iahywassickmsgsvehermls.
mum-mmmoonmrmm
mmmmouushs clungtom
Mishadmsbsnnmmls.

Ohildrsh Cry for

 

Pitchers cartons. ,.

 

 

PA I I F A c BS
Disflgured by Eruptions

All! f'l'llBD BY

Avss's SARSAPABILLA

M “Some years "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ago, I was in a o
lerrlble condi-
tion with a. hu-
mor. or crop.
Finn , which ‘
broke out all
over my face
and body. See-
ing the testi-
mony of others
(7 as to the em- e _
’ ‘ racy of Aycr's °
Sarsaparillu in like cases. 1 concluded o
to,give this medicine ll trial, and tho 0 '
result was is thorough cure. no sign of o
the complaint making its appearance 0
since. I have no lu-sltutlon in recom-

mending Aycr's Sill'Slilmrlllil for any:
kind of skin disease." —.l. W. DEAN, 9

Moss Point, Miss. . .
I
Sarsananlla 8

 
 

Only
Admitted at the World's Fair
oeeo

Aymls The

r

' Druggist.

 

We are HEADQUARTERS for

FINE DRUGS

AND

CHEMICALS

Toilet inlclss, Perfumery,
Soaps, Cigars, Mineral Waters
and Pillll liquors llll Medicinal

se.

’4... < >.........

POLAND

The we r when freely used is a msitlvo

cure for K dnoy Liver and Bladder Diseases.
Dyspepsiabe In lgestion.
Gout. In arlet. Typhoid and other fevers it
keeps the Kldneyslnfree action. A descrlp~
tive book will be mailed upon a plloatlon to
If. Richer and Son’s. l‘rop.. lll‘l assau street.
New York.

POLANDiBharI

SOLD B Y

il.|l.P|aisted

SOUTH NORWALK.

AND summers GENERALLY [PEUPLE'S MARKET.

 

HORSE “sou

4w-

WATER POWER.

if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
“l.“ South Norwalk.

are your eyes right! handbags free

 
 
 

$3], H. a. noon.
one... .. W

t

 

 

 

l
4

 

Rheumatism and l

l

l

l

\ calves,

,

‘ heart. it clan liver,

in cm. trolls
In‘ i Mi. to oil:

1

no.

WWW-f

Better Clothing <

Wadi ,

 

 

LESSmM—ON Ev , \.

THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE

Our 011.00 Tailor made, Spring Overcoat. All resdyto wear,

(stylish, fashionable and durable; made of fine Clay Diagonal.
Don’t go somewhere else and pay $15.00 for one no better,“ [.00.

~ saws-e

, Our 914.00 Tailor made, Cutaway~ Dress Suits, all read ., to
wear, made from fine Clay Diagonal Worsted. We guarantee"
each suit as a big bargain, sum, ’ I

A Business Suit, $7.50.

A Gray Mixed Cheviot, $7.50.

Our $4.00’Boy’s Double Breasted, all W001, Blue and Black
Diagonal, Serge Cheviots, warranted East Color and all wool, 34,
Best value given in many a day, all sizes, 4 to 14.

New Neckwear, Shirts that fit, and Collars the same.

Derby’s in all leading block and shades, $2.00.

In fact everything up to date.

inhuman,

LEADING

llllllers, Pullers all Halters,

lllSillilil BUILDING.
Nilllllllll;

Telephone Call. i3-2.

+ What’s ”in a Name.

It takes years to establish a name and reputation, and when
gained is worth taking care of. We hold an enviable position in

ll Stilllll murmur, ‘

“SW NW ..._-.

 

 

the Grocery trade, which we have attained by steady industry
and careful management, and shall maintain through constant
vigilance and good judgment. We have always stood by that”

old maxim,

“Do unto others as you would that they should ‘do

unto you.” which is the solution to our deserved success. Always
remember we absolutely guarantee every cent’s worth we send ‘

'out. Don't take any chance of getting a substitute for a genuine
; article, but call upon us and get what you buy.

Fine Creamery Butter prints, 300 lb.

Fancy Dairy Butter, 25c; 41} lbs. $1.00.

Choice Dairy Butter, 220 lb. ; 5 lbs. $1.00.

We are still selling .lones‘, Hacker's or Success Flour, 60c

bag; 84.50 bbl.
The Ferris
A little higher in price. but—

nod to soiluu- surplus tocomuctli

es :E. Seymour.

33 WASHINGTON am. 800‘"! NORWALR.

we RISE To EXPLAIN.

H l common-d Willi ll. M. Fillow. of Wiltlou. lto revolve slaughter and deliver
uue iers.
can'tsellto Nurwalk bull-hers veal that "M been mntaminated b

Celebrated Hams, Boneless Bacon and Dried Beef.

lEIlllill
“Mill

HEW“

m

He uforms me this moral
PIOPLE‘S

MONEY. Whatlslho coumuience? We will refull veal at whoieaae prices. Listen, lore- . ;

quarter. ll rte. 1b.: him! 1 minor.

in is 0th.: llllol. :50 mm: on
alive every Tuesday mornln .

twice every day. We‘ll sink or swim.
City lirswasi

E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
Hut serum.

18 North Main st... So. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 52-3. |

all cls: sweet breads. 3H1“. The pub
In quality of goods we lsarl‘both cities. If y u obj
mud. horse. bulr. him. lol um ellver your orders.

to
Heuourw ons.tl htasa was.
full or rospog. by cull. ugexifiuslvel t.heltss.t'l;l '
“LVN“. Lamb,Porlr.elv. . Balm" llllll week. 0th iver Roe S in
via; Bluefish, ll clan. L‘mllish steak, ‘9 0“- Finest “00“" 0" earth. '

Satisfaction guaranteed. | Telephone call. "-8.

il’wta. lb.: breast and log.” cts: br . -
vesbralnslhumhem butclmrstbotsn for?“ 12“ eta. cho

l0.

1 t
iclsluvltsi role t

aspect

4

venues slim.
81 Wall st.. Norm

 

a. 0. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

t 82116!” 9mm. NORWALK. CONN
' Oppmlts Horse Rallwastpoi.
Mideast-I [in street- L'l’slspbanezgai‘i‘ 3-!
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Pun Nansencalolululmalrm
It

And dealer!
will um All minus

 

“ii“ilii‘ Isa. 00., of N. 1.
National nglstry tummy,

 

“new film MW}; Marine and
dead for estimates. m omen;

 

 

Summer session.

Mtulucnutu,

Opens April 2, les4 .

with? n M“

i
sent free.

anoaasa run conmn. ,
. STAINIIII. mus.

hllci’l'istiiifuxn. -

.-».

 

lar and sctlcai hurl
sw Ingl’annd. 1)le

 
 

 

 

‘3 Willi“ Street. New V.“ cm.‘ . f
' , was ,

 

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