Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 28, 1894 · page 5

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W

s m rarer sr

 
 
 

Ww‘mrmmm-
teases-as news Iowa.

atlhllhssn born to Kr. and In.
W,olqkhwoedamu.

M will bean of Sherman
MlfltoyslAmnamJonlght.

«Before starting on excursions Decorav
tin Day, purchase your candies at Perry's

A. Selmans' hat factory willreopen for
m tomorrow, instead of Thursday.

manuals purchased a fine hush
"wagon from Luther Wright, this
, -—-ss Wednesday is Memorial Day. the
, Franco’s Exchnge will be closed, and
Initiated, be open all day Tuesday.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ The Norwnlk Tramway company
“ commenced musing open cars Saturday
evening. __
5 0. 1'. leads has moved from East ave-
nue into the Burr Osborn place on New.
town avenue. ,,

-Plenty of candy, at Lane’s.
Frank C. Becker and F. A. Lane have

purchased handsome surrys from Luther
Wright’s carriage repository.

 

Rev. D. M. Ellwood, of Kellogg street,
preached in the chapel at Cranberry
Plains, yesterday afternoon.

Dr. L. N. Pbinney went out for a

V short drive, yesterday, for the first time

since he was taken sick some months
W!» m“-

The A. M. E. church was reopened
yesterday. There was alargecongrega-
lion, who were well pleased with the
improvements made by Rev. 1. S. Sendai

An addition 20x20 feet, one story in
height, will be built to the coloring room
of W. B. Hubbell’s hat factory on Wood-
ward avenue. The foundation piers are
already in position.

-—-Try our pure vanilla} ice Cream.
lane's.

'l'he'following letters remain unclaimed
at the Norwalk post office: Mary E.
Bowman, C. It. Cartiett, Andrew
,Htmrcsiozky. Miss Knapp, (2), B.
Iamsree, Mrs. Marthy Disney, Wm.
Simona. _

—Pure ice cream, lane’s.

 

Charles Merritt, of Leonard street,is
quite ill. He came down stairs prepared
togo to work, Saturday, when he was
suddenly overcome by faintness and fel;
down unconscious. His head was quite
badlycut. Heisnow under a We
care.

A horse attached to a carriage con-
taining Mr. and Mrs. George Buckmsstsr,
became frightened at the trolley car on
East avenue, yesterday afternoon, but
'1'. Buckmaster finally succeeded in
quisting the animal without any damage
beingdone.

-—Among the talent to he heard to-
night. at the Epworthleague festival,
are A. N. Paddock, Leo Dav'm, Calvin
Purdy, Albert Freeman and Mrs. W. H.
Gridlth. Admission ten cents. A musical
and literary treat ts assured.

Mrs. Henry C. Carter wishes to correct
the impression that a large reception was
held at her home on West avenue, Fri-
day evening. The pupils of flies Baird's
Institute were entertained before their
departure from town for their summer
vacation.

TheGermania Swngerbund will give
sconcertand ball in their ball on the
Washington street bridge, tomorrow
night. A double quartette truth the
Newark society is expected to be present.
and two violinists from Bridgeport. will
render selections.

Flowers for the decoration of the graves
of thesoldier dead in Pine island, East
Norwalk, and Union cemeteries, lio'
waywu, may be left at Douglas Fowler
Poet room, or George S. North's studio.
up to 9 o’clock of the morning of Wedv
nestlay, Memorial Day.

—At Lane’s. Coflee, pineappledemon,
strawberry, vanilla, peach, chocolate and
Neapolitan cream.

The Tramway company made a iris]
trip over the extension to Boron Point,
Saturday afternoon, the car, however,
goingoniyssfsrssthenswbridgs near
Belllslsnd, ssa portionof the read was
uncompleted at that point. The work
, was finished yesterday,snd this after.

Inoonthersllrosd atheists and directors
ofihe Rotor: Point Improvement com-
pany will go over the m.

mantel.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, M“
Tksnwiilhsa

CA. mthisneaiagst 8 o’clock,
totsvmswhsslelob.

Ansdjosrasd meeting of the South
Norwsiklloardof Councilmenis to to
heldtonightst’lmo’ciock.

IraOvisFrledrichlirsstthspolntof
deathathsrhoiaeoa Union strest,this
city. All hopesofherreeovsry ate
aboutahandoned.

”masons. W.Gregory will carry
Colonel Roberts' Norwalk lilitary In

 

'stitalc to Stamford today to play ball

with Betts’ academy.

TheT.G.LC.,a-isledby the S. S.
club,aretogive two plays in the Nor-
walk'OperallouseJunelzJorthebeuov
litofthelforwalkmwary.

Dr. S. W. Schnppan was called to at-
tend a horse massing from azoturia. at
Iagner’s livery stables, yesterday. He
will save the animal. '

Rev. 8. B. Pond odiciatel at the funer-
al of little Emily Wood. at the home of
her parents, lit. and lira. James E.
Wood, Sunday afternoon.

 

A. I". Emery,aretired merchantof
Newton, Mass. , who has been visiting his
daughter, lira. W. 0. Evans, Livingston
place, died very suddme at her home,
this morning.

Messrs. Buckmau and Horton won the
premium oflcrrd by the Norwslk Street
Railway company for the largest in-
crease of fares last week. Smith and
Hoyt were second.

George Griffin, 'a well-known button
manufacturer of Sheltoo,aud “Speeier”
Smith and Theodore Knapp went black-
lishing, Saturday, and one of the party
reports that they caught a bushel.

-‘l'he Norwalk Boston store will he
closed all day Wednesday, but will re—
maiu open until 8:30 Tuesday evening.

Letter Carrier Henry 0. Baily was
taken suddenly sick, this morning, and
Joseph Tammany, Jr., is taking his
route. Carrier A. it Tyler istakinga
few days' vacation. and Substitute Clark
is working for him.

Secretary Windom, of the National
iron loulders' Union of North America,
was in South Nor-talk this afternoon,
making an slfortto adjostmattcrs be
tween the Lockwood flauufacturing
cornpany and the striking moulders.

 

Invitations have been received in Nor-
walk from Kr. and Ira. )1. A. Ander-
son, of Savannah. 6a.. for the marriage
of their daughter, J. Florence Anderson,
to Doctor C. Bryant Whaley. formerly
of Norwalk, Tuesday morning. June 5th.

 

An informal reception will be given by
Company C, of Stamford, tomorrow
"summon which nightthclsstdriliof
thessasouwilltskeplace. it will bea
full—dress drill. The marksmeu‘s badges
won in in” will he prmeuted atthat
time.

llcv. ThomasJ. Coleman, pastoral the
Fairfleld Roman Catholic church, an-
nounced to his congregation, Sunday.
tbathe would lay thecorncr-ssoueof his
new church, July 4th, and that he expec-
ted to have the dedicalcry services
Thanksgiving By. W_

The new elective generator for the
Tramway company is in position
at the Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light Station is being run
today. Thecompaoy now have power
enoughtoruuthellotoul’otut extension
umouasitiscomplstsd.

lsnagerJohuJ.Kesrius.ofthePostsl
Telegraph company, announces in an—
othsrcolumnthattheolllceisnowlocst'
ediu‘l’aylor & Golden's ofllce.and so-
licits a shareof the public patronage.
Theodlce hour-an fromdamJob p.
III.; Sundays, 9 in if! a.m., 5 to Ii pm.

The funeral of Theodore Brush was air
loaded from the Novwalk lethodist
church, this, afternoon. Rev. A. ll.
Wyatt odiciated. The male quartctte of
the church choir rendered "Still, still
withThee,” byGerrlslt. A duct, "0 let
him whose Sonar,” by Bubsnsteiu, was
also song. after which the quartette rem
dared hymn m. The official
board of the church were also lament
inabodyanddelegatesfromOuerth-
era’ Lodge, 1. 0. O. E; St. John's lodge,
A. Y. and A. I” and Buckingham Post,
G. A. R,,were present. The burial was
at Riverside cemetery.

Persons who with the
afflictedwill mm s. Carr of
1233 W Kan-s City. no
so old sufferer

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hast-summit.

 

Another our of horses to arrive this week, at

 
 

/

Brookside Form. A good assortment of seasoned
horses to select from. Our fins stock and low

price are very attractive.

M. H. PARSONS.

Theoonditioo of' Him Katie Cole, of
Chapel street. is vsry‘critical

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dana
C. Bissell, of Norwaik, yesterday.

 

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bailwllz, of Belden avenue, Sun-
day morning.

'rms CITY rows.

Pleasant Paraaraplts About Norwallt l‘so-
pie and 'l‘lsslr l'rlsnds.

Misses Birdie and M. Felmetta, of
Stamford, were present at the reopening
of the A. M. E. church, yesterday, and
were the guests of the Misses Taylor,
Franklin street. South Norwallr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conklin and Miss
Hamie Hall and a lady friend, of New
Haven, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Peck and family, on liiverstreet, over
Sunday.

Miss Marion Short, the elocutionist,
will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Noble,
at the Norwalk Congregational parson-
age, over next Sabbath.

Charles Greenwood, of New York,
spent yesterday with his parents, Mr.
and Ilrs. John Greenwood, of Belden
avenue.

Ilise flay Bennett, of Bolden avenue,
who has been the guest of friends in
Stamford, returned home last week.

Dr. John F. Behrens, of Jersey City,
spent Sunday as the guest of Attorney
George A. Bonnecker, of Norwalk.

Illa Kitty Clark, of Dsnbury, is visit-
ing her parent» Captain and Mrs. Oliver
3. Clark, of llerwiu street.

Ifr. and hire. Edward Long, of Astoria,
L 1., are guests at the residence of John
P. Zelufl, Chestnut strtet.

Profemor James E. Benedict, of the
Smithsonian Institute, at Washington, is
visiting friends in this city.

bliss Fannie Clark. of Merwiu street.
has returned from an extended visit with
relatives in Danbary.

Hrs. Nelson ll. Hoyt, of Bayview ave-
nue, has returned from a visit to friends
in Danbury.

Ilsa Hattie Ilcl’hersou, of Rockville,
is a guest of Miss indie Glover, of River
mt.

Everett C. Wighsm, of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday with his parents on Elm street.

Dr. Nobleis expected to return from
his southern trip, on Thursday.

Martin Icilorc, of New York city.
wbohas been visiting his cousin, Mia
lame Martin, of Pine street, has return-
ed to his home.

7 " ”chunks-n our;
Pitcher’s Castoria.

When Baby was sick we gave hnrlfaswrla.
Whmdwwuaumdflwamflmummh
WmmshamImXHsbeciungtoCaswt-la.
WhamshadChMmshsgavsthemCsm

Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.

Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

 

 

a...”

To THE PUBLIC.

Having assumed the management of the
POSTAL TELIBRAPH COMPANY'S ofllce
in this city. i would respectfully solicit ashars
of your business. The ofllce is now located at
:4 Washington street, Taylor & Golden's allies.
and lean assure you that you will receive the
vary but of service if you favor me with your
hastens.

. JIIO. J. Kearlns.

MANAGER.

Ofllce open ea. in. to 9 p. m.: Sundastlo
10a. m.. 5 me p. to. Direct wires in all princl‘
pal paints. mm if

MllSlllAI. -
- - “(ME

FOR MAY

NOW READY.

 

, ear. Milli Woollen

A lady at Tooieys. Ls., was very sick
with billous colic when if. C. Tisler, a
prominent merchant of the town. gave
hers bottle of Chamberlain's colic,
Cholera and diarrhaaa Remedy. He
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by G. C.
Btillson, druggist.

=1

‘AYERu

THE ONLY

Sara up arilla.

'ADMITTED
o

READ-RULE IV. 0

“ Articles 8
that are in 0
any waydan-
gerous or of-
fensive, also
patent medi-
cines, nos-
trums, and o
empirical preparations, whose 0
ingredients are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo- C
sition.”

Aycr's Sarsapnrilla was admitted he-
cmise it is a standard plutrmaceutlcitl
preparation and all that a family medi-
cine should he

 

 

 

0000

 
 

0 0000

 

Atthe

WOR LD'S FAIR.
D 000 .

.H.Plaisled

“ Druggist.

00000000000

 

We have just received a large invoice
of WE'Hssbrouck' .

F1118 'S 3 WHEN,

and will sell the lot at 250 per box. We

__ have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, 200th-

ed Bond, 50 Anethist, 50 Sea Shell. It
won't last long. Come early.

Pflllflll

The water when freely used is sensitive
orator Kidney Liver and Bladder lssases
ps n lion. Rheumatism and
float. in arlet. Typhoid and other fevers it
keeps the Kldneysln free action. A descrip-
tive book will he mailed upon a pllcatlnu to
ii. flicker and Son's. Prop" use assau street,
New York.

PlilANII

SOLD BY

R. H. PLAISTED.

SOUTH NORWALK. '

AN D DBUGGISTS GENERALLY

 

 

The furniture in fifty rooms at the Norwalk
Hotel will he sold at public auction cornmeal:-

inc
Theodor. they 29th

AT 10 O’OlsOCK ”MOON.

”nastinessntllthssnilrslotlsdlspossd
of. lfstormy oathsfllhtkesslswlllhs
Wat the same hear the neat lair

 

. , I. ., _;
Aw. .1,

. the cost of cbea cotton stuff. We will be glad to sell you our regular goods if you

 

COMSTOCK BROS ,
Embers, Furnished and Hatters.

—-FOR—-

Friday, 8a nriav and Manila

BIGGEST muss ever known to be given in clothing.
$7 . 50
LOT 1.

MEN‘S WIDE WALE DIAGONAL Coats and Vests. 87.50. These are all ‘
wool, fast color goods. guaranteedto be justas represented: most of them its
sold for $12.00 and $15.00. -

$7.50

MEN’S CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE Coats and Vests, $7.50. Many 0f .
this lot have been selling for twice the price. If you get one of these you'll be '

50 CENTS

BOYS’ LONG PANTS, 50 cents. Many of them been selling for $1.50.

$2.00

CHILDREN'S SUITS, 4m 14 years, ”.00. You’re getting wool suits for

 

prefer them.

iiilMSTilllli BllilS.

LEADING ' ‘

cwimtns, runmsutu,
AND HATTERS,

M soum Milli smut
sum lililllllll:

ext week it will be something else.

 

MlSillllO Blllllllliii,
lllllllfllli;

 

 

 

 
 
 

Telephone call 13-2.

we won EVERY Lilli

in the city to try a 60c bag of

'7. i:
r

the celebrated

w»

. agate—

"‘ANGELUS FLOUR”

Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of

any Flouer in the world. Try it and be convinced, and when
once used, you will have no other. Every bag and barrel guaran.
teed to give satisfaction. Our aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how chee ) but how

Our Butter at 20c lb is tine, sweet and rosy. xtra fanc Gilt
Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., 41} lbs for $1.00. Pure, rich full ream
Cheese, 160 lb, and many bargains.

 

 

 

chafles [- Seylllou , “MEI
IS WASHINGTON ITIIII'QOOU‘III NOIWALK.
Did .0“ ever know a butcher . fl “Did on ever know a butcher
Who looked across the street. With loolur so sour alum.
With a smile so bri lit and pleasant. That be quite rerun the varnish
That he turned t e lemons sweet, | From a California Inn,
And who hastened every morning the pro- And changed a nice {id love
prletor to street '1' _ I To a mlt on without a thumb?
Not yet. You bet.
if i h it wear smil a su .‘lt as are mentioned above, than his
3;?“ w s tossed, f, {MILIPOI'L llambmtc" etc. y exclusively m Mt

qualil Gig D
. B.-— otlce our delivery wagons, tight as a house. no mud, dust. horse hair. etc” if we
deliver your orders.
N. lit-ll. A. Walters. the butter man. has a stand at the market that is two doors above
glmsalocn, that is llppflfllIO flsyss‘, and a butter man at the his is hard to find you“ better
. 8V0.

 

WM... WWW

 

 

prletor

PEOPLE'S “MIT.

31 Wall st., Norwslh
Telephone call. W4.

 

”Ed WKEHAMS. 1573
stones MARKET. FREE DELIVERY.

18 North Main st., So. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 62-3. I Satisfaction guaranteed. 1

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

J - P- J ENN'NGS- NOTICE! 8mm MES.
J “denakers llgcrossaly‘or‘sflofttmm‘
t it NIGHT m. sonwaut. 00ml amt-tight? “simian“
Opposite Borssltallwarm tutti-lurid; .‘r' a..."
ltssldsnoleim street. mama-s “.3202: 0:: “3mm
1

 

” 1.0. JENNINGS.
Putt fltm‘kt‘sigisisstl’mm 2:

Will PIPER AID BORDERS
~ I»

“j,i,1,'"j".“l JAG j:
“ “M" nit.liistuiittiisillntitutt.« i

 

 

Iflil'lll “I'll! "fill. IIII

 
 

attenuates-crest. m Nd“ Ill) “Rim
mmmsauaatumua _‘ r, _ W . .2 _‘ x,’
hmfldl‘uhzssls-hsnsssa . “g,“ P“ rt , .

 

“flows

 

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