I church will give a lawn fete. June 21}.
1.
.
, b 'nwalk. loath lorwalk
7 soprano
WAE’K EVENING SENTINEL. MONDAY. J'UNE4.1894.
«7
uni lll i llllE all m macaw: WW"
users avail is» 'l'llltltlt at
reassurance arson-mus. ,
mm
iii-{omen s. Partrlok. who has been
seriously ill. is lmproring.
W. S. Moody. Jr.. is new editor of
Charles Scribner's Sons' Book Buyer.
Rev. 0. ll. Selleck atoms the anal-
Ie-e altos ’l’hlnaa ‘niey ass and near
‘ an!
Wally m Their Diurnal Journey-
, lay an and Down town.
i Jarvis 8. Murray has started a pro
dues route in Norwalk.
North listen). and St. Lukes'
Semen. Sunday.
samuel W. Hoyt. Jr., who was thrown
from his bicycle Memorial Day and re-
parish.
James A. Farrington has closed fill
market on Railroad Pin-e.
TheCity Conn-cud“ Norwalk will hold
its regular meeting tonight\ ,
m M‘
A grandson of Michael Kelly died Sun-
day at his home on Ward street.
The Naval Cadets of the Norwalk lispv
tin church will hold a drill tonight.
to be about today. _.
[fieorge Hanford. of East Norwalk, has
accepted a position with Wheeler 5:
lhnford. of South Main street, succeed-
ing (,‘lill‘ord Benedict.
Miss Marion Short, the elocutionist.
whoisaguest of Mrs. T. K. Noble, of
Norwalk. will give a recital at Kenl-ett
Sanitarium, this evening.
bridge tender, is quite sick at his home. M
Mrs. Robert VanBuren, of West ave-
nue, is recovering from a painful illness.
-—-Plentyof candy. at Lane’s.
The contract for the erection of a barn
in the rear of Hon. John H. Ferris' resi-
dence on West street. has been awarded
A regular meeting of the Board of tocontrsctor Henry R. Finch.
Councilmen will be held tonight at 7 :30
o'clock.
A daughter was born Saturday morn-
ing to Albert lane. of the Norwallr Street
Railway. ___ ., _
Dmggist l1. ll. Hale and wife, of Nor-
walk. have gone to attend the funeral of
The general committee and chairmen
of the sub-committee upon the 0arrange-
ments for Norwalk's anniversary cele-
brations will meet at the Norwalk club
rooms tomorrow night.
WW...“
Hattie DeKlyn, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ‘W. l". DeKlyn. of Mott avenue,
who has been ill with scarllltiha, is rapid-
ly convalescing. Yesterday she sat up
Achild in the Flanagan familyyag‘g for the first time since slu- was taken
Haitians Streetf‘ill-“illWifl‘iiséarWtiiflanitri -
the house is quarantined. '
Mr. Hales’ mother.
—Nice quaker bread. at Lane's.
James _L‘Hominedieu, the real estate
agent. sold the property of It. H. Rowan,
on Henry street. last Saturday, to Miss
(trace E. Hawkins. George Ingham has
rented the property, and will still remain
as tenant.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Madden. of 7 Raymond
street, Saturday afternoon.
TheOld Folks' Whist club in“ meet
with Mr. and Mrs. “i. F. Bishop. of Bel-
denavenue. tomorrow night.
Jain s H. iiordon has been elected a
delegaiN represent Norwalk Lodge. (i.
U. 0. O. l".. at the meeting of the dis~
trict lodge at Hartford. August 2. R. ll.
Taylor was elected delegate to the B. M.
C . to be held in Boston. September 7.
Engineer Baker has shown excellent
judgment at the tires he has handled
since he became chief. He has made it
his business to locate every blaze before
Water has been turned on. and the flames
have been extinguished with as little use
as possible of water, thus preventing ani‘
serious damage from that source.
Thailand-Olsen wedding takes place
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. at
the bride's home on Union Park.
A regular communication of Old Well
Lodge will be held tomorrow night.
The third degree will be conferred.
TheThougbtful Circle of King’s Dangli-
of the Norwalk Congregational
Edward ll. More-house, of Arch street.
inelightly ill. and was unable to sing
with the choir of Trinity church. yester
day.
The floor ofllermania Hall was crowd-
ed to its utmost capacity, last night. by
the members of the (lei-mania Singing
society and their friends. to hear the
illuslcal selections that were so well ren—
dered by Prof. Heine's full orchestra.
The programme wlis lengthy. and the
Wagneriall and other compositions of
famous musical men were fully up
preciated.
Mrs. Frank llonian. of Clay street. ha.~
a mild attack of the measles, and Health
Officer Tracey has quarantined the
home. __ __
The induct/rial school of St. Paul's
church held its last set-Him! Saturday. in
the chapel. it will reopen early in
August. __ ,, ,....
——Mrs. Matilda l'. Barmore is still lo-
cated at Hanford place. reports to the
contrary notwithstanding,
A peculiar circumstance is told by
George Reilly. no u inmate of the
Norwalk Hospital. recovering from in-
juries he received by a blast on the
[town l’oiut extension of the Tramway.
While he has been under treatment here,
his brother has been in Manhattan Hos-
pital. New York. being treated for an
accidental shooting. The attending
physician's name‘in both cases is Tracey.
lda Fredetta Taylor, daughter of Fred
A. Taylor. of Orchard street. celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of her birthday.
Snttlrday.
Frank S. Strstton. the congenial and
always smiling engineer at llatch.
Bailey & (It-Is saw mill,is in Bridgeport,
today, taking in the “greatest show on
The Norwalk friends of Miss Edna
Weed, of New Canaan. formerly of Nor-
walk and South Norwalk. will be pleu—
ed to learn that she is oonvslsscing from
a severe illness. __
*Pfilflllflv. l'aatle No. 2. A. 0. K. of
M. (3.. will confer the third degree on Dr.
Charles“. llohauoan tonight; also other
important business will be transacted.
A full attendance is solicited. l‘. l’.
Slur, secretary.“
Xllvely Fencing Contest.
The fencing contest between l’edro
Guerrero, formerly of this city. and Miss
Helen Engelhardt, at llanbury, Friday
night. is said to have been a lively affair.
The contestants haw been on bad terms,
and the fight was for blood. All the
agreement allowed of any style of light-
ing, the referee's principal duty was to
keep the contestants from killing each
other. Miss Engelhardt had the best of
the light. which was of three live-minute
boots. and at the end tilll‘ had scored
eleven points to (luerrero's live. When
the battle was finished the hands of both
mute-stunts were bruised and bleeding.
M... . . I .
MID. ‘v' H. 5'0"“, 0! South Mill” A “'olrmvi “'ltlmul it Furl.
street. wamnlledto the limliiidl- of her
mother, Mrs [Mary I). Waterman. in
Syracuse. N. 32. on account of tho mi.
out illness of Mrs. Waterman.
.“l 1min \l‘illllttll wlthoill it full lilo not.
goln for any purtil-lllllr lim- ul thought,
phlllmiphy, political vmliolny or low, My
strongest leaning in mmml uinllwlnnlivs.
but my reading ls brood llllll mwru sub.
lectii of general lilll-rml. " mid Mrs. W, ’l‘.
lellrlllth. flil' lll‘\\' llriwidclil of Nicosia.
Alikcdlf lll‘f‘ ldi'u-l ul' “mm-H's l‘llrllt-l
Mlllll'l'lll'nllf'il frullvu'l‘i. All-i. llwlmulh lIll
tun-rod with :l n,” l'il.illl.:fll~“.\ll. llllll‘t"l
In the Xorwnlk Lawn Tennis club's-l
tournament. fiaturday. llamtrom and
Vanlluren played llcttn and melivard
in thednllblm. ’l'llormull “as a lip in 14., n... pol“... 3,, w M", lezinullu-m
two gnrnm. with a surm- "f 5.43. solves in any ‘.'.;l_.' ‘. '. . 1,... M. H. WM?“
.. both-r llllll more "firm I 3-.“ “l...” llloy m.”
1 . . . contented to ho 'll.l. “In” lllt‘l‘ m... “Hum.
(diaries Htch. of .‘cnroton. has been “H” iwmmwgnl“ NW“. NW.“ mm
awarded the l")f)lfll’,'t to build 1.“ l). wr-i would l.» d ‘ "-‘llllil‘Ilil‘ M Hm m ”Mr
Lawton'il new house on lilmwooll avg. pcttlmuin. ‘l'oll klioumhul pl‘t‘llulm you
do llntmd um ll loluprrnnw \\illllllll—-ll'lll-
pcraiu‘clll llli‘llui‘i'oi-m-d llllll lllmtl-oul-
[lfl‘ht'fl’dll’l' llll'mi‘lng of the Word. I lu-lll-vn
lu toinpormuvr, not only In the wow of
total ulmtlliellm- frolll llquur. but In tho
temperance of liitxll'rallon hi all things.
Tobcrliultlcliuitcd from their pvtthmnts
and given trousers Would lu-li llllll'fill)
extreme Iain qtllll‘t‘litlfi‘llll‘ll with skirts.
“But,” lilio lidilml. “l lli‘llt'Vl' \vumon
one. The lot Was staked out today. and
work will be commenced at once,
'lhe regular monthly meeting of Pon-
eesus Council. No. “588, Royal Arcsnuln.
willbsheld lo Mechanics Hall, Water
street. Norwalk. tomorrow night. at fl
o'clock. All R. A. brothers are invited
”mm“. should vote. l tlllllk they lll‘t‘ undoubtedly
_ new .? the molds of men lll every way. and. tllbi
The luma of the “0m.“ am" being all, love no reason why they should
not enjoy every prlrlh-gi- accorded the hit.-
fer."
Mrs. Hellnuth ls certainly any innn‘e
urinal—a woman of high luclitul attain-
ments. culture and re nrlnont. and one
who has a comprehensive and well hal-
m mind. sire is an mmplllhbd must»
stun. a fine linguist. and tho artistlo tern~
Whhlgfly Moved to hero
is stratum of thong purpose-ml
detarmlnatloil. who has the onursgeot her
convictions. Ones assured of improper
assessor “on, shswlll followltstauy
east. tha-aallwamsn.wlthansnd~
Railway company for the car having the
Winona-e in fares last week, went
to blame and lathlsa, with an increase
f12,3»5psr out. Bushman sud Hoyt
manned.wltb12 1-2 percent increase.
Insults Hamlin Jane it. lun-
nudh'l’JJhnawlmthsdele.
memoswmcamrm
per-nu Union who will um
the m convention, to he
veraary services of St. James parish. _
his is W, wellness”. m mama; stairway
mamma,mrg.a.,nnh~uw may:
sT lLL‘lN THE FlELn
Another car of horses to arrive this week, at
Broakside Form. A good assortment of seasoned
Xhorses to select from. Our fine stock and low
'LiNcom oN Plioliiillrlos.
lie Considers the Temperance ultrstlon
from a Political manilpolnt.
Music Hall contained about one hun-
died and fifty persons, Saturday night,
who had assembled to hear Allen B. Lin-
coln, editor of the New England Home,
deliver his lecture on the temperance
question. considered from a political
standpoint.
Before and after the address of, Mr.
Lincoln several appropriate and he‘iirtily
appreciated temperance songs were ren-
dered by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. llaveridge.
Mr. Lincoln. who is a most interesting
speaker, and who makes his points in a
clear and lucid manner. was introduced
by the Rev. It. 0. Sherwood, who acted
as chairman of the meeting The main
theme of Mr. Lincoln's speech was an
earnest exhortation to all citizens, who
believe in tlleprincip'esof Prohibition,
to vote for those principles. He said it
was the first and highest duty of the
voter to express ut the ballot box his
sincere convictions and judgment as to
what ought to be done. it is the power
b}~v;i}:o}friiii“é‘j~i’s‘tb$make himself felt in
the government. and the aims of govern.
ment can only be. attained by the out-
spoken will of the majority. manifested ‘
at the polls, or else there is no govern-
ment. The speaker deplored the fact
that there is so little instruction in the
line of temperance in our public schools.
and said “that by our system of gaining
revenue. by taxing liquors, and making
this revenue the corner stone of our na-
tional tariff system. and by licensing for
a money consideration, men to deal it
out. we are building up crime and drunk‘
ounces, and fostering an institution that
will tear down our public schools faster
than we can build them up." In touch-
ing on the political phase of the question
Mr. Lincoln said that people had had “a
surfeit of the rule of that aggregation of
factions known as the Democratic party.“
but that they would gain nothing for the
cause of temperance by returning the
Republican party back to power. “No
political party can make any headway in
behalf of any reform. when it cannot get
along without the votes that oppose that
reform. The Prohibition party cannot
go into power until it can getamajority.
and the best possible majority isa major-
ity carried into power under the inspira-
tion of a great moral principle. (live it
the strength of your character. the force
of your manhood. the dignity of your
citizenship. and it shall prove the mighti-
est power that has yet been organized.
and blaze the way for greater reforms."
Congregational Klng's Daughters.
The (‘eutrlll (Tin-lo of King's Dangli-
ters, of the. Norwalk congregational
church, met iii the chapel Saturday af—
ternoon. and interesting reports were
given by the various circles. .\ choice
programme was also rendered. Miss
Agnm Littlejohn gave ll skillful violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Maud Sher-
wood on the piano. Miss Millie Wilcox
favored with excellent rcmitations. and
Miss Sadie Miller rendered several charm-
ing piano solos. Miss Marion Short. the
talented elociltionist, also rendered sov-
cral selection. At the close of the exer-
cises the Circle adjourned for the sum-
lner.
Her Inaugural Trlp of the Season
The inaugural trip of her regular daily
runs between this city and the metropolis
was made this morning by the steamer
trily of Albany. Captain W. ll.WlIson in
command. The boat's humor was cast
lame at 7:2lllsnd with a fair number of
passengers, considering the threatening
weather. she was off, gaily decorated
with the flags of all nations.
[have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
1 give them Chamberlain‘s (‘ollc (Tllolero
and lliurrhu-u Remedy and it acts llke a
charm. l earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. l was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux, with cramps and pains ln
my stonmchronedhird of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hours 1' was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs.(). L. Dunagan,
lion-aqua, Hickman (30.. Tenn. For sale
(l. C. Stillsou. druggist.
’ ' ”children Cry f6?
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
|
When Baby was sick. we gave her Caloric.
When she was a Child. she crled for L'sstorll.
When she became llllm, shs clung to (is-tub.
When she had Children.“ gar-them Moth.
onlldrsli Cry for
Pltelier's easterls.‘
children dry for
Pitchers Cartons. ', ,
price are very attractive.
"M. “ H. PARSONS.
ceived a serious injury, to his leg. is able
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ore’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted’s drug store. Where
you tinny have the problem solved ard
get information smut C tpfdfll Blr o lCnr.
While in Topeka—laatfiMarch, E, T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
L3 Cygne, Kan., was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to havi‘a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
livery family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed, It
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and 50c cent bottles for sale by ll. t‘.
Stillsonh druggist.
Carma”: lac Improved !"
..
50 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tex..
A» 5‘ \\‘~’ lll’~
AYER’S HAIR VlGOR
“ llzlving used 0
Ayers lluir Vigor o
[or 5mm. I lllltl o
,, that it lit't'pr’o my 0
‘ scalp clean and o
,‘_ .. the hulrlulllcbcst o
' . condition. My 0
' ‘ mollwr,uowslxly:
years of age. has 0
as fine a head of
llltll‘ as vllen sho 0
mm forty. a fact 0
which‘ she attrib-
ulu‘ to the ow of Ayn-r'x llair Vigor. it o
thi-‘lu‘lls the lzroulh of Ti)" hair and 0
lmiori-s‘ gray llilll' to its original color.
l l‘.llllltll \l'l' how this preparation could
lw lllllll'lill-ll."-—\l|‘\, lv‘. l-Z. BAKER, Gal-
ii-mm. 'l'c-ue.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
all. 1. 0. Mill in 60.. [With MASS.
ooe‘eooooeooooooooeooneo
00
0
0
O
O
0
O
0
MlSElllBLE violin tlST wart
prevented many persons from taking advantage of our
Special Prices
advertised for certain days, and having heard so many
”expressibns of disappointment. we decided to have the
SALE con-nulls
Friday hid Saturday, _
Of this Week,
and Monday,
of next Week.
Many New Attractions have Been Added.
BROAD WALE DIAGONAL ALL-WOOL COAT
$7.5 AND VEST $1.50; been selling for 12, 14 and 15.-
Extremely good value; the following siZes, 39, 40 and 42, are
the only ones left.
354 ..
._ __.,_‘>_..—- Y
$7 50 CASSIMERE CHEVIOT COATS AND VESTS 51,50,
I light and dark colors, cutawavs or sacks. all, sizes. The
material cost the price asked alone. You’re saving the cost of
making and profit. A few suits of the same kind Sllldlll.
.__._ < p. "M...
2 on You can get a $4.00 or $5.00 suit in this lot for $2.00.
l I Customers wonder at the bargains.
50 CENTS FUR BER PANTS 50 cans,
AND UASTER GLOVES,
50 CENTS. 50 CENTS:
1 regular price 81 and 51.50.
E ——«»———
ONE C‘ENT A BOX Standing Paper Collars.
3MEN‘S KlD
Leadingllilliilsllllislils m Halters,
‘MlSlllllll BUILDING. lll SOUTH MAIN STREET
ilflMlllllll ills.
ll.ll.Plaisted
‘Druggist.
We have just received a large invoice
Fill S Hill,
and will sell the lot at 250 per box.
have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, 200 Crush-
ed llond, 50 Anetliist, 50 Sea Shell. It
won’t last long. (‘oma earl}.
-. —- .4.» -—~-~
Plllllllll
The water when freely used is a poallli'i-
curator kidney. hlvur and bladder Diseases.
liynueplila indigestion. llhellniutlmu and
“bill. in Heel-let. Typhoid and «liner fevers it
keepstlle hldneysln free action. A doiicrlp~
tlve book wlll be mailed upon a pllcatlon to
H. lllclter and Son's. l’rop.. loll assnll street.
New York.
. .3
SOLD BY
R. H. PLAISTED.
,. ’ SOUTH NORWALK.
’ sen associate 0W1:
sj,”.f§lj~1v ‘ ’
t . .
:22
i
1 Million; soulll inlm.w»~
l
, Telephone call 13-2.
l
l
WE WANT EVERY LADY
in the city to try a title bag of
the celebrated
“VANEELUS 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-
lteed to give satisfaction. Our aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how cheap) but how good.
()ur Butter at 20c lb is tine, sweet? and may. Extra fanc Gilt
Edge Creamery. 25c lb., 41} lbs for 81.00. . Pore. rich full ream
Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.
Bharles Effeynillur,
38 WASHINGTON STBEE‘I'QEOU‘A'K NORWALK.
LElDllll
“MEI
Did you ever know ll butcher
W th looks so sour and glam.
That he qulte removed the varnish
| From a Csllfornla him.
be pro- And changed s also ld love
prlulllr to greet r To a mitten without a mph '2
Not yet. You be
If you wish to wear .‘iflllit‘ti such as are mentioned above. then buy exclusively the heat
quallty of ”if Dressed Hoof. Veal. l'ork. lmllllMflqu etc.
N. ll ». mil-s our delivery wagon». tlgllt as a house. no mull.duet. horsehair. etc" if we
llellver your orders.
N. lt.— ll. A. Vlvkem. the butter lllllfl. has a stand at the market that is two doors above
{le'mllOtllh that l-«uppwlle liltyuu‘,Alltlltlllllltlf'lllltn at the blz is hard in find you'n outlier
ll' PVB.
. W )0 looked across the street.
Wlth a smlle so brlgllt and pleasant.
That he turned the lemon» sweet.
And who hastened every mornlug l
l Did you ever know a butcher ‘
PEOPLE’S MARKET. FREE DELIVERY.
13 North Main at... 30. Norwalk.
Telephone call. 5243. l Satisfaction guaranteed.
. . .. . .._.-.._.W
‘ FURNITURE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOBSUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 08.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
lag-if DAVID grow.
PEOPLE'8 MARKET
21 Wall at... Norwalk
Telephone call. 50-8.
M
._‘
Norwalk Chronicler