Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 31, 1894 · page 5

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

it!“ l'hlaga they see ‘aad lass
, Mk, Death lerwalh and
. it During Their monotonous”-
‘ U! m bowl Iowa. "

Officer Henry L. Decker was
. atnoton Point yesterday.

M. of Norwalk, is running the
. .. at Boton Point for a New
m.

Independent Social club will meet
Oliflord Adams. of Grove street, to-
night. ‘
, Mon who exchanged overcoats
Knobdsst night, is requested to
e at this otllce.

ty of candy, at lane’s.

, We prayer meeting was heldjat
WM of Mrs. St. John, corner of
Maui avenue and Cannon street, last
out ,

ball game on Stuart avenue, yester-

a” between Hope Hose company and

My 1", resulted in a victory of 22
, ,8 in favor of the Hope boys.

Fire alarm box 15, at the corner of
”street and Bayview avenue, is be-
In: overhauled today, and tomorrow, at
1m,willbe tested by Superintendent

Eben Hill, who has quite a favorable
reputation in bicycle racing circles, has
presan his name for membership in
the Alpha Wheel club. The club has

’ : not. nearly 100 members.

A large number of maple trees, as well
as aims, are afected by the beetles, and
several have died. A large tree which
stood in front of Nelson Taylor’s resi-
dence was cut down, Tuesday.

. -—Have you a Periodical Ticket book?
, Get one.

Alemderm attempted to board a
trolley car in front of Baxter’s drug
store, yesterday afternoon, but missed
"hi footing and fell, and narrowly escap-
ed getting under the wheels of the car.

. Artist George Washburn, who has
_ been decorating James Fitzgerald’s
Moorish queen, has completed the work.
find her royal highuess is once more ex-
hibiwd at the Mahaclremo Hotel corner.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, The case of Newmas vs. J. C. Wilson
» ~‘ Canvas settled, Monday. in the Sn-
preme Court of New York, the judge
"mining the decision of the lower
.. . ,which awarded Mr. Wilson $600
“ TheYoung Woman‘s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a special meet-
, lug, Friday evening, at the home of Miss
_Annie Bishop. 117 Washington street.
It is hoped every member will make a
special effort to come.

 

-4...—

-—Pure ice cream, Lane‘s.

The Memorial Day window in the
Norwalk Boston store was admired by
many yesterday. It was a monument
and wreath with crossed swords and
flowers at the base. The background
was of black and white.

John E. Light will conduct the prayer
service at the Congregational church
tonight. The question considered will
be “What Help Have You Received from
Some Heroic Life?” (Hebrews xi., 32;
xii.,2.) An interesting meeting is ex-
pected. All are welcome.

—You can save many dollars in a yr.
by using Periodical Tickets. Free to all.

At the regular meeting of Butler
Lodge, I. 0. O. F., last night, a number
of past grands of Our Brothers‘ Lodge,
of Norwalk, were present and made in-
teresting remarks, among the number be-
ing W. A. Ambler, Frank Leonard, B.
8. Keith and Charles Seymour.

 
 

Harry Miller, a young coachman in the
employ of Dr. C. G. Bohannon, was try-
. lug remake the acquaintance of a colt be
a longing to the doctor, Tuesday afternoon,
when the stirrup strap broke. and Mr.
" Miller took a header into a fence on Hav-
iiand street, but fortunately sustained no
“serious injury.

~Bates’ market at 5 Water at., Nor-
walh, is the cheapest market in town.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, Thefollowing Norwalk men have en-
xmrud the Y. M. C. A. athletic events at
Me Park, Bridgeport, Saturday
aftsr'rlocn: One hundred yards dash, W.

Gear; quarter-mile run, Thomas
Maison; half-mile run, W. L. Gear;
-mile bicycle race, 0. F. Seeley;
ile bicycle, C. F. Sesley; run-
high jump, E. R. Robertson; stand-
hlgh jump, E. R. Robertson; shot
I). W. Raymond.

 

“About 10 o’clock Tuesday night Police

mi" wa’gonhad been mung“
Mummthatday. Haremov-
yhcrsetoDaun'astablssuudyes-

‘nocnitwsrolaimedbyflmy-

amateur”. mmmoutwas

Dannwasnotiiied that a horse,’

M

. ._ littlest: «can
paring fer Yale W

cm Tomliscn‘. alerts M and
Peter name caughteighty-sevsn black-
tlsh yesterday.

Andrew Foster wasi‘lned ti and costs
by Justice Barrett. this morning. for be-
ing intoxicated yesterday.

Ardsugbter was born this morning to
Special Oflicer Henry 1.. Better and
wife, 39 North Main street.

 

The employee of the Lockwood Manu-
facturing company worked all day yes-
terday. The firm isi'ushed w ill orders.

 

Company F will hold their postponed
sociable at the armory. tonight}. The in-
vitations previously given out its still in.
force. 3

-—At Lane's. Coflee, pineappledemon.
strawberry, vanilla. peach, chocolate and
Neapolitan cream. ' l

The last Thursday evening service at
Grace church, willbe held this evening
at80’clock. They will be rheumed in
October. I

A.G. Judson and Charla Yost went
blackfishing, Tuesday, and came home
with seventy-eight fine specimens of the
tinny tribe. ‘

_._.__._.._ i 1 .
The members of Weltfinej Stranger
Lodge, Sons of St. Geor’ge, will hold a

strawberry and ice cream festiv‘ral on Fri-
I

day night, June 15th. 1.

i l

l
A cabinet meeting of thel Epworth
League of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will beheld at the close of the
prayer meeting tonight.

--Don’t forget your Periodical Ticket
Books.

Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P}, will con.
fere the third degree tonight, and other
important business will be transacted.
A large attendance is requested.

The weekly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at Mrs. R. Makiu's, Day street, at 3
o’clock tomorrow afternoon.

—Dont fail to hear Miss Marion Short,
tomorrow night, in the Congregational
chapel. Admission, 25 cents. 1

 

The annual meeting of the South Nor-
walk Union School district will be held
next Tuesday night at 8 o‘clock, in the
Franklin street school hall.

Clarence Hunt will celebrate the
twenty-first anniversary of his birth at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Hunt. (.‘lleetnut street, tomor-
row night.

The City Council of Norwalk has up
pointed Martin Kellogg inspector of the
street railroad improvements. His duty
will be to see that their agreement 'with
the city is not violated.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge,of lNebrasll a,
will sing at Music Hall Saturday evening.
Address by A. B. Lincoln. Silyer collec-
tion at the door.

The absence of flags and hunting, with
one or two exceptions, from the stores
and residences on Washington and Main
streets and West avenue was‘ very no-
ticeable yesterday.

Owing to miserable weather, which
prevented people from taking advant-
ageof the special sale advertised by
Comstock Brothers, they will1 continue
it tomorrow, Saturday and Monday.

Herbert F. Pierce, who has been pre-

scription clerk in E. G. Tomliniion’s drug
store for some time, resigned last night,
and on Monday will go to Bethel to take
a lucrative position in the pharmacy of
A. W. Twiss. i

-Trv our pure vanilla Ice Cream.
Lane's. 1

Salve Sappio, a man employed by
D. A. Newcomh, who was thrown out
of a wagon last Monday. and tailored a
concussion of the spine, is stlll completely
paralyzed, and the attending lphysician
fears he will be a cripple for life.

 

While coming from Roton} Point to
South Norwalk. yesterday afternoon,
A. B. Coley’s naphtha launch blew out a
portion of her machinery. lThe boat
managed to get near Tavern island, and
from here the party were rowhd ashore
and walked home. I

The commencement exercisjee of Co-
lumbia College will be held inl Carnegie
Music Hall, Fifty-ninth street. New
York. Wednesday, June ltlh, at 8
o‘clock. Harold A. Parsons. lot Brook-
side. of the School of Mines, lie among
the fifty young men who graduate.

-—--- l

At the chapel of the Norwalt Congre-
gational church, tonight, .th Young
People’s Society of Christian Endeavor
will conduct the meeting. which will be
led by Andrew V. Heath. The subject
is“What Lessons can we Learn From
the Lives of Great Men.” 1
-—Nlce quaker bread. st lane's.

 

 

Hope Hose company met‘ Tuesday
nightandvotedtoholdaplcnlb on s...
urday, July 98. Capsaan B. Cos.
tello, Edward Matthews, Bollin-
sec. Themes Ward. Patrick Manchu,
barium Missed Wil-

 

 

..:... *

horses to select from.

Dan Connolly lost a valuable horse.
yesterday.

Artist Washburn is decorating the in-
terior of Wadhams' market in South
Norwalk.

Miss Inna Walter. of New York. is
visiting Mrs. William C. Jesse, at her
home, 37 Spring street.

It will be gratifying to the many
friends of Mrs. Charles Waterbury to
learn that her condition is considerably
humane;

 

Fell From a Forty-foot Pole.

James Norton, whose home is in Kings-
ton, N. Y.. but who has been employed
the past week by Reed 8: McKrhbin, the
railroad contractors. was working on top
of a forty-foot pole at the head of Mill
Hill. this morning. While he was pull-
ing in the slack on the big feed wire. a
pin on which he was resting his feet
broke, throwing him over into the come-
tery. adjoining the town house. lie was
badly bruised and shaken up, and he was
taken to his boarding place at Frank
Godson's, corner of South Main and
Meadow streets, South Norwalk.

 

ADVERTISING A TOWN.

Simple and lifl'cctlw Way of Telling the
World \‘on Are Alive.

Business firms that are progressive ill
those days advertise their business.
Those who do not rculnill unknown and
eventually cease to exist. Buyers must
be informed whcro goods are on sale.
Sellers must look for th - purchaser. and
he expects thorn in.

Unqucstionahly the adwrtisiug of a
town or city fllruishcs a splendid me-
dium for acrmuiutiug the outside world
of its individual business enterprise.
Advertising a town is a most effective
way of calling uttcntiou to the wares of
its business men, bccauso those who
visit the town will easily find out what
its merchants have to scll.

One of the great cities of the Atlantic
seaboard has recently formed a trades
league, and this organization is now
jealously at work calling the attention
of the country to the. many advantages
thcir city ofi’crs. Uni! of the latest meth-
ods adopted by the league is for each
member to have printed on its letter
heads and cnvclopcs it list of the attrac-
tions of the city, its population, its busi-
ness facilities ill the wary of railroads
and water transportation, its buildings,
schools, parks, death mic, market terri-
tory and-system, churchcs and their dc-
nominutions. industrial arts and manu-
factures. also tux mics. wall-r ratio.
coats of rent and living.

This is n chcllp and cfl‘vctivo way of
telling the business World that their city
amounts to soon-thing. and that its neu-
dents invite strangers to I'lllilt‘ and sec

and blly. This plan .. s- profitably
workcd iii any town. and ill uootllcr
way can so much he llccolllpllallud at so

small an outlay. 'l‘llc llcwaaqa-rs of thc
town should also In‘ plucml ill thoholl-Is‘
of the citics and towns of mu‘tillnu of
the country that arc likely in no othcv
way to know of its lulvulltllgcs. Book».
of the town may lit‘ put ill ruilwny «ll--
pom hotels ulld public lihrnrics of ml
jaccnt owl faraway towns and cities.

 

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Caetoria.

When Hairy was sick. we gave her "astllrll
When she was a l‘llilol. she crlml l'ul" (‘mrtorlm
When she Imcnme Miss. Rim clung to l‘amria
When she can (‘nl‘lllrnd she gave them (.‘aawria.

Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Caetorla.

Children Cry for
fltcher’a Castorla.

WNCWT‘I'CE. ”

THE legal voters of the South Norwnlk

Union School District are hereby notified
and warned that the annual meeting of said
district will be held at the Franklin strt :t
school house. on Tuesday evening. June lilh.
1394. ats o'clock. to hear the reports of the
District Committee. Treasurer and Collecl N!
for the past year. and to elect a member of the
district committee to serve for the succeeding
three years and other officers for the ensuing
ye : also to la a taxtomeet the necessary
ex uses of the istrtct and to ay so much of
the Indebtedness of the diet ct as shall be
deemed advisable;also to transact any other
business progeny coming before said meetln .

Dated at u h Norwalk, Conn.. May ms ,

_-

A. consonant)
MAT runw conhs'rr. %Dlstrlct Committee.
JOHN a. clear. mill iw

 

to THE luslliz.

Having assumed the management of the

Plilil'l'lllglillfll’s

I ~0FFICl-n

in this city. I would respectfully solicit ashare
of your business. The once is now located at
rt Washington street. Taylor a Golden’s office.
and I can assure you that you:will ready. the
very beat of service If you favor me with your
business. 04"“

:Jno. d. Kearlns.

‘3' '_ “UMMIB.
automate-in.» trad 1

 
 

 

 

,Nmm

tun. rail [filth-minimum";
”m“ sari ...

 

Another car of horses to arrive this week, at
Brookside Farm. A good assortment of seasoned
Our fine stock and low
price are very attractive.

M. H. PARSONS.

 

 

A lady at Toolevs. La., was very sick
with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a
prominent merchant of the town, gave
her a bottle of Chamberlain's colic,
Cholera and diarrhea Remedy. He
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the first dose. For sale by G. C.
Stillson. druggist.

 

‘ aversive

THE ONLY

Sars ap arilla.
ADMITTED

asap near: xv. °

“ Articles °
that are in o
anywaydan- o
gerous or of-
fensive, also 0
patent medi- o
cines, nos-g
trums,’ and o
empirical preparations, whose 0
ingredients .are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo- o
aition."

Ayer's Saran rllln was admitted bo-
cullsc it Is a s ude pharmaceutical
prcpal'alion, and all that a faintly meal.
cillc should be.

 

00°

 
 
 

 

 

At the

WOR LD'S FAI
so scene 0

 
 

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
o
0

 

., H. Plaisted

Druggist.

 

We have just received a large lnvoice P

of W. E'Hasbrouck's.

Fllfl Sll “hill,

and will sell the lot at 25c per box. We
have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, 200Crush-
ed Bond. 50 Anethlst, I50 Sea Shell. It
won't last long. Come early.

r-..... ‘>¢ n

PIIlMIII

The water when freely used is a [positive
cure for Kidney Liver and Bladder
Dyspepilnhe in tion Rheumatism an
Gout. n arlet, Typhoid and other fevers it
keeps the Kidneys in free action. A descrl
tlve book will be mailed upon application
H. flicker and Son‘s. Prop.. slot Nassau street.
New York.

BOLD BY

R. H. PLAISTED,
scorn NOBWALK.

AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY

 

 

"AUCTION.

The furniture in titty rooms at the Norwalk
Hotel will be sold at public notion commenc-
ing ‘

Tuesday. May 29th

AT 10 O’CiOCK monsoon.

Salstoeoatinue untiltheent‘lralotiadlspoaari
of. "stormy catheflththasalewlilhe
commentaries the same hear the neat hair
day. MM! nartiealarseallea

 

 

the only ones left.

making and profit. A few suits

50 CENTS.

prevented many persons from taking mm of‘m .

pecial 'Price

advertised for certain days, and having heard so :
expressions of disappointment. we decided to have the 7

SALE CONTINUE

Friday and Saturday,

01’ this Week,

 

and Monday,

of next Week.

Many New Attractions have Been Added.

BROAD WALE DIAGONAL ALL-WOOL COAT

$7.50 AND VEST $7.50; been selling for 12, 14 and 15.
Extremelyfgood value; the followrng siZes, 39, 40 and 42, are

-————‘>——-—

7 50 CASSIMERE CHEVIOT COATS AND VEST
. ‘ light and dark colors, cutawa s or sacks, all sizes.
material cost the price asked alone.

as

ou’re saving the cost of
of the same kind “0,00,

You can get a $4.00 or $5.00 suit in this lot for $2,
$100 Customers wonder at the bargains. U:

 

LONG PANTS 50 GEIITS.

50 CENTS FOR 33‘1”

MEN’S KID AND CASTER GLOVES,

50 CENTS;
regular price 81 and $1.50.

ONE CENT A BOX Standing Paper Collars.

 

IIflMSTIIBII Bills,

LeadinglllmierslllnislllmHatters,

MISIIIIIC BIIIlIlIIIB.

I4 SfllllII MlIII’STIlEET

 

 

Illllil'lllli:

the best goods possible to obtain

 

Our Butter at 20c lb is fine, sweet and rosy.
Edge Creamery, 250 1b., 4; lbs for $1.00. Pure, rich full ream
Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.

flharles E. Seymour,

’3 WASHINGTON ”[31:80"! IOIWALI.

Sillllll Illlllllill._,-,...,_

m

Telephone call 1312.

we won EVERY not

‘ in the city to try a 60c bag of

the celebrated

‘J‘ANELUS 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

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

(not how chea ) but how '

xtra fanc Gilt

lEIIlIII
“I.“

 

If you wish to wear smiles such as are me

deliver your orders. ,
. .—B. A. Vickers. the better man. has

leve. _ 7

PEOPLE'S MARKET.
18 North Main st., 80. Norwalk.

unlit of Cit Dressed Beef. Veal. Pork. Lamb
q 1%. H.——ldltlce our delivery wagons, tight as a house. no mud. dust. horse hair, 0th., it w.

EJ Whirl-Isms.
use nlllltnl.

Telephone cumin-8. I Satisfaction guaranteed. l

 

L
Did on ever know a butcher bid on ever know a butcher
0 locked across the street. W th looks so sour glam.

With a smile so hri ht and pleasant. That be quite rem the varnish

That. he turned I. e lemons sweet. | From a California films.

And who hastened every morning the pro- And changedanioo trifle"

pristor to greet 'r I To a mitten fitment a limb?
Not yet. I! bet.

nuoned above, then buy exclusively the hot
,elc.. etc.

a stand at the market that is two doors

above
the saloon. that is opposite Hayes‘. and a butter man at the his is hard to find you'd butter

_PIIlMI|l~I“~

 

 

Proprietor,

PEDPlE'S IIIIET.

in Well at., Norwalk
Telephone call. "4.

 

 

 

 

“J.” n. ”JEs‘imuoé.
Undertaker.

s K NIGHT cram. NORWALK. CONN
Opposite Horse Railwaynspot.

Baaldmillmetrsst. W3:

”‘ .I. o. resumes.
Paper humanly», Putter

lull in“ , Bonus

l .» Ii v
Illlll'll "lull “VIII! Ill!
nw‘llateaslnst.
mwmeouamu fro-test
unflattering-flaunts“
WWII.“
roll I. m Vise-hut.

 

 
 

 

can stream, nutrients. ,
, _ ‘ I.“

,massm ”fl,“

 

IIlITIllE! Silllillll “XE.

thetow

 

i

 

 

JACOB M. LAYTOH

file, his suiittiftsl Interns.
lliil ESTATE ill mm