Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 17, 1894 · page 4

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ms A” Tlul I!
IRWIN! India‘s.

 

meftle‘nlusm see and leer
1-, sonata. loath nor-an: and
Mir Duran not: Diem! Jeers-s-
‘iegsapeelnewa‘l‘owu.

Johan. Knapp, of Wat street. has
ayeliowwhsslcdreadwams.

‘special murmurs.
,y mechanisms: at m

M”

m ‘Ws.leh,‘oiI 12 Chestnut street,
limes-them of Wadhems'
fiance-t My.

WSchenler, the carriage maker,
hasmcvadintooneofJohn H. Knepp's
» housesethollesstreet.

 

. “Lama Bailey is the president of
_ “0.8.0. 0. 13., connected with the
Calvary Baptist church. or Nor-walk.

. J. Arthur Osborn’s residence on West
, Ivonne, Norwaik, is being hesutiiied by
[s new dress from the hands of the paint-
fll. .

_ Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, pastor of the

South Norwalk Baptist church, will de-

» liver an address in Ridgefield on Memori-
Il Day. 0

Rev. J. W. Beach presided at the sec-

ond quarterly conference of the First

Methodist Episcopal church, in the par~

sonage, last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. DeKlyn, of
Danhury, have been at Roten Point, this
week, getting their cottage in readiness
for the summer season.

 

 

Wilbur Hubbard, of Norwalk, has

opened a branch office of the New Haven;

Steam Laundry and Carpet Cleaning
Worksin E. Themes’ building, Roway-
ton.

George Meyer, the painter of religious
inscriptions, has on a rock near Croton.
Falls, “> You Must Repeat or Go to Hell.’
Under it reads, “ But St. Jacob‘s Oil Will
Save You."—-Danbury News.

The Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will address
the U. G. T. R. annotation, Sunday at 8
"““o'elock in their hall, over Jrfi. Light's,
on Washington street. Everybody wel-
come.

—For children‘s russet shoes, go to I).
J. Sheehan'e, Norwalk.

, The Junior Endeavor society of the
Norwalk Congregational church will hold
a social next Friday afternoon in the
chapel from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. There will
be an interesting programme and re
freshmenls. .._._.

Hunting's circus train of ten cars will
reach South Norwalk, from Stamford,
about 1 o’clock tomorrow morning. The
company will give performances tomor-
row afternoon and evening on the Bur-
ritt avenue grounds.

Many small children are in the habit of
playing in the business portion of Main
street, Norwalk. causing considerable an-
noyance to teameters. Hardly a day
passes that some little tot does not have a
narrow escape from being run over.

There will has meeting of the execu-

ive committeeof the Woman's Central
association. at the Women's Building,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock. The
prmident and secretary will be at the
building every Friday afternoon and
evening to receive new members and
members’ dues. _WW .

Everyone interested is invited to be
present at the Congregational church
prayer service, this evening, and to take
partin discuuing the question, “is the
Church Fulfilling its Mission?" itefer-
ences: II Corinthians iv., 1-5; Revelations
iii.. 7-22. The meeting begins at 7:45
o'clock.

George Reilly, the patient at the Nor-
walk Hospital who was seriously injured
by being struck by flying fragments of
rock from a blast on the Roton Point ex-
tension of the tram way. is rapidly im-
proving under the care of skillful nurses.
It is thought that with the continuance
of such care he will soon recover.

There will he no choir rehearsal at the
First Methodist church. tomorrow night,
on account of the hospital entertainment
at lloyt’s Opera House. On Saturday
night, however, the choinnastor would
like to have all the old members. as well
as the new. to be at the church. ready to
begin singing, promptly at R o'clock.

 

Six members of Colfax Encampment.
I. 0. 0. R, will visit Stretiield Encamp-
ment. of Bridgeport, tomorrow night.
and witness the workingofthe third or
Royal Purple degree. Anumber' of the
members of Kaboom Encampment, of
Norwalk, will also go, taking the 7:10
train. Any members wishing to go
should take that train.

Camdenlisyficmspecieltraincon-
mining the railroad auroral-icons on
ttrsirenamltcnrofinspseticowih leave
Sew Haven via the Bah-hire divhlon at
Min» to run to W junction
”membmm, tor-in.
of theBuihuI-ydivlsicn and
branch, unmanned
“smiths it. i. and if. read to
W. All-ran ofths
Isle-vacancies:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

to Sew

tastiest-M
mammoth-t

seamen-neusnasrnrmip
Goodwicmealratrssnm

 

hold astrawbcrry f-dnl June 6.

mmvmsuumnt-
adasshelicsethetlovwalkdonk

A new floor has been laid in Ll.
Benedict'snswpstcrsanallstrcss.

Patrick Rooney is nmoving his family
from Pipcstreet to? Ann Incanthis
city. . ,

Alarger water pipe connection was
made with the Cole block on Wallstreet,
yesterday.

The meeting of the Alpha Wheel club.
which was to have taken place last night,
was adjourned for two weeks.

 

 

 

 

The diphtheria patients at the County
Home are all oouvclesclng, and the quar-
antine will be raised in a few days.

The entertainment at the Calvary Bap-
tist church. last night. was largely at-
tended. and a neat sum was realised.

 

Preparations are being made to lay
curb, gutter and sidewalks on the west
side of Connecticut avenue, south of the
armory.

 

Four cars of the Connecticut state
building material have arrived at West
Haven from Chicago and is being carted
to the proposed site below Savin Rock.

 

At the meeting of Buckingham Poet.
G. A. R.. last night. it was voted to ask
the public to notify the Post of all un-
marked soldiers’ graves they might know
of.

 

Residents and property owners on Bay-
view avenue will be interested in a notice
printed In another column, calling for a
hearing in the matter of the proposed
layout of that street.

 

The fifteen mile handicap road race of
the Westport wheeimen is being held
this afternoon. Dwyer's City of Norwalk
hand furnishes inspiring music and the
village is taking a holiday.

 

The call foraspecial city meeting at
Arion Hall. next Monday night, for the
purpose of taking action relative to lay-
ing a sewer in Taylor avenue, is printed
elsewhere in Tue 8:erst today.

 

The laying of rails for the electric sys-
tem on the Winnipank branch of the
Norwalk Street Railroad company con-
tinuesto progress very rapidly. Today
the tracks will be laid over half the
length of the route.

——20 horses of all descriptions, second-
hand buggies. phaetons, and surrys, also
second-hand single and double harness.
for sale at Dann’s livery stables.

The meeting of citizens, which was
adjourned from last Friday evening
ntt‘l tc-morrow evening, at Mayflower
Book and Ladder company‘s headquar-
ters, will be held, and it is hoped that
some action on the matter diseased will
be taken.

Among the Norwalk Odd Fellows at
Stamford yesterday were W. H. Sey-
mour, J. H. Wade. Plats Price, B.
Keith, Elbert Curtis. W. A. Ambler. A.
A. Chinery, S. B. Wilson, Alonso Whee-
ler, A. C. Wheeler, G. A. Franks, (7. M.
Daniels. _'____

President ll. 0. Bailey, of the Nor
walk Christian Endeavor Union. has ap-
pointed Charles E. Curtis, Rev. J. Back-
us, Charles J. Palmer, Ed Bette and ll.
0. Bailey, a committee to draw up reso-
lutions on the death of Rev. C. E. Tor-
rey, which will be presented at the next
meeting of the Union, in Wilton. May
22“!

The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Homeopathic / ety was held
at Hartford. Tuesd Dr. C. S.
Boss, of Bridgeportfhnd Dr. Em-
ily Pardee. of South Norwalk. were ap-
pointed dslegstss to the' American insti~
tute of Homeopathy at Denver in June.
it was decided to hold the semi-annual
meeting tlfsrlden. M

William Miller. head clerk for the
leading grocer, was the victim of an
amusing joke. Monday evening. While
going home he was accosted by a young
lady. who. under the influence of liquor.
desired to make love to him. Her grip
was so tight it was just four minutes be-
fore William could free himself. although
it med but two to him.

 

The adjourned meeting of members of
the South Norwelk Baptist church will
he held tonight In to’clock. a final vote
will he tshsn on the incorporation law.
ttissspsciallyrsqnemdthatumasyss
possible will attend Ind freely “pp“
their views on the matter. This mast
lag will be preceded by a service of song
instead or the nevi-I “We! niche
prayer muting. I

 

mummmumw»

8- restful

.MW
ens

‘umwwmiwrw

 

emitter-carol horses

tearrivethisweekn

Brooksideli‘arm. Agoodassortmentcfssesoneo F
horseritbsslectfrom. Our finestOek andwa
price are very attractive.

M.H.P

The Central Labor Union will meet
tonight.

An infant daughter of Patrick' Grumhly
of the turnpike, was buried yesterday
afternoon.

The advertising committee of the
Founders‘ Day celebration will meet at
the Norwalk club rooms, tonight.

 

Charles Cousins, of Brooklyn, and Miss
Flora Peek. of Camp street. will he mu-
ried at the bride’s home, Wednesday
evening, June 0, by the Rev. S. B. Pond.
rector of St. Paul’s church.

Cushman’s Minstrels gave a very fine
paradethisnoon. through the principal
streets of the town, playing many excel~
lent musical selections. 0n Railroad
place, Kissell, the lightning drill artist,
gave a skillful exhibition of rifle jug-
gling.

TWIN CITY FOLKS.

Pleasant Parearaphs About Roi-walk Peo-
ple and Their Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson return-
ed, last night, from Dover, Conn., where
a portion of their wedding tour was
spent, and are now residing at 24 Taylor
avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee and family, of
Norwailr. have returned from a visit to
Mrs. E. J. Benedict, at West Bedding.

John Schaub sailed for Germany, to-
day, on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck.

Mrs. Everett Marsh. of Georgetown, is
visiting in Nor-walk.

William J. Foster. of Raymond Broth-
ers’ office, isenjoying a holiday today.

J. Irving Dibble, of Bayview avenue.
spent yesterday in New York city.

E. H. Fillow and wife, of Norwalk,
are visiting friends in Ridgsfleld.

Martin Modes, of Marshall Field and .

00., New York, is spending his vacation
with his cousin, Miss Mamie Martin. of
Pine street. this city.

Andrew Perry, of Silvermine. is home
from Washington, D. C., to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. ThomasIBelden.

Mrs. Flavius Clark is quite ill at her
home on East avenue.

Mr. Adams, of the Pope Manufactur-
ing company, is the guest of C. Ford See-
Icy

Where the Tide Blues and Falls.

J. W. Howard, of the steamer
Josephine, will resume his duties at the
throttle of her engine Monday morning,
after an absence of several months.

Mother Ilave You I Baby?

if so. get from your druggist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves. giving
sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Band’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 2.5 cents. soothes and n-

Iieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.

 

A child was cured of crou by a dose
or two of A er's Cherry sctoral. A
neighbor’s Chi ddied of the same dread
disease. while th father was getting
ready to call the d tor. This shows the
necessityof having Ayers Cherry Pec-
toral always at hand.

...._-~1“.._1..1-1.1

If King Solomon was alive he would
say: “Go to the traveling man. learn his
ways, and be wise ” Mr. C. W. Battell,
aCiucinnati traveling man repressn resenting
the Queen City Printing ink 00., after
suflering Intensely for two or three days
with lameness of the shoulder, resultio
from rheumatism. completely cured t
with two applications of Chamberlains
Pain Balm. This remedy is gaininga
wide reputation for its prompt sures of
rheumatism. lame back sprains, swelt-
iugs,and lameness. booeut bottles are
for sale by (l C. Stillsou. druggist.

if a a... 'ifork millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 90th street. costing

0700.00 ,which lgives 19 s d

and thesepeo axiom

ors’ hills and9 ltinny have to pay .00
each for Cactus Blood Cureto

whatwoul would he the saving perm capim if

the dinner should not be
87 persrms at the feast
inquire at Plaistsd's drug store. where
you may have the ”dived
mlnfomatloaahouo tectonic tours

haw-.-» .. .M... ... WW, .

scorn IMWAL‘ ma emu.
no saucer-ass Washlseton and North Main

streets.
lies mmmBsImondstruu.
lice hora-street.
heals-Weststrestomflts We“
hinmum
Basie-Ounce Horthlalnaadmstrests.
Scale-covets mes street and harm

‘ a. rumrmwmmm.

least-4m. West eveevs and Cedar
new ma sum and Taylor
immismeasmm
km filth lie end It“

I’Mflw

ARSONS

ram rule as L
Dlsfigured by Eruptions

A” Gun!” Bf

Area's SAIISAIAIIILLA

"Some years
180. l was in a
terrible condl- .
tion with a hu- 0
mar, or erup-
tion, which
broke out all
over my face
and body. See-
in g the testis
. mony of others
' as to the ell-

' easy of Ayer's :
Sarssparllia III like cases. i concluded o
to give this medicine a trial. and the
result was a thorough cure no sign of o
the complaint making its appearance 9
since. i have no hesitation in recent-o
mending Ayers Snrsuparilla for any0
kind of skin disease." —-.l. W. DEAN, 0
Moss Point. Miss.

Ayers ruinsauatilla .

 
 
 
 

Admitted at the World's Fair
on

 

.H.Plaisted

Druggist. .

 

We have just received a large invoice
of W. H. Hasbrouck’s.

Flue Sta mum

anti-mull the lot “250 per box. We
have 800 hora Golden Fleece, 200 Crush~
ed Bond, 50 Ansthist, 50 Sea Shell. it
won't last long. Come early.

PlllJlNll

The water when freely used“1d let a sitive
cure for Kidney Liver and Bland see.
in lgeetlou Rheumatism and
pin hold dead olherlsvarslt
free action. satiric;
ed upon “explication

aseaustrest,

 

Richer and Son‘ s.Pro
New York.

PillMill

SOLD BY

R. H. PLAISTED.

SOUTH NORWALK.

AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY

C. F. Boutweli

‘ DENTIST.

Pruitt: bursting with (its.
littlizsl Air or tactics. It
inn tinge.

Salem cl Teeth. $5 to Sill

gamma-s

Launsn'e BLOCK.
in. Isislt. um

 

 

 

Large Pants for extra large [more Even shouldvcu W
wairtzand sat in. seem, we can fit you. ' .

. l

The hot weather is bound to come, and then there will be

rush for

Negligee Shirts,

v‘

Colored Shirts,

Straw Hats.

Alapaca Coats,

Light Weight
F iannels and

Serges,

“Mohair.

Why not get them now and be prepared for, it. We've
everything to keep you cool and make you comfortable, at prices

in keeping with the times.

llllMST‘fllill BMS,

LEADING

\fllilTHIEllS,

FURNISHEIIS,

AND HATTERS,
! srsomc qunmt,
sensor:

r .

 

:4 sum illlli sum
scum lilillllli.

Telephone call 13.2.

we won even not

f in the city to try a 600 bag of

the celebrated

“ANGLUS FLOUR”

Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of
any Flouer' ill the world. Try it and be convinced, and when
once used, you will. have no other. Every bag and barrel

teed to give satisfaction. Our aim is to place before the

the best goods possible to obtain (not how cheafi) but howpn
Our Butter at 20c lb lS tine, sweet and rosy.
Edge Creamery, 25c lb., 4i lbs for 01. 00 Pure, rich full

public
Gilt

xtra fan

Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.

 

Bharles E. Seymou

LEIIlIllI
“MEI

33 WASHINGIOI mans. SOUTH IOBWALK.

Did ever know a butcher
Who looked acrciss the street.
With a smileso bri ht and pleasant.
That he turned it lemons sweet.
And who hastened ct er: morning the pro~
prietor to greet?
Not. yet.

 

 

e111... ......._ 1 ,_

Did wt...” ever know a butcher
Wht look a so sour and glam.
That be quite removed the varnish
From a qCalifornia lum,
And changed a nice in love
To a mitten without a bomb:
You bet.

if you wish to wear smiles not b as are mentioned above. then buy exclusively the but

quulli‘xB of i‘lNy Dressed
0

Beef. Veal. l’ork. Laminate" etc

rice our delivery wagons tight as a house, no mud. dust. horse heir. etc" i! we

deliver your onion
H. ii.

.A V lchera. the butter man. has a stand at. the market that In two i
the saloon, that is opposite Hayes’. and a butter man attire his is hard to iind y‘om‘m

believe ,

 

M

 

E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor

PEOPLE' 8 MARKET.

18 North Main st.. So. Norwaik.
Telephone call. 52-8.

 

‘J. 0. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

t K NIGHT arson. NOBWALK. CONS
Delicate Horse helium-not.

Muster-sues. ”We“ :

 

J. 0.1Ellllllliis.
Piper Humanism. Prism

murmur “units

 

Itii‘l'il “I'm “VIII! III!
C 'WWs
unassuming-ac tram trot
puss-seamesevteis-fsemltes.

Mm
atheism
’ mamas-aw

FREE DELIVERY.

l Satisfactionguarantesd. l

PEflPlE 8 MARKET.
81 Well st., Norwalk

 
 

non... scuou urn.
Till Schurmrlct of t Sent 1‘
the district laid“: “taro-mot”

1%.:inIMWTm .

 

some... -

a“!

 

canes In. LAYTON

Fin. lite on locum-hams.
llill ESTATE ills Mist liil'l

 
 
 

 

 
 

Telephone call. 01-8.

. w-“

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