Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 22, 1894 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' "travels through nearly every large body

éfii‘h .7

 

' w.

PBmith. The object of the meeting was

I‘ «‘dance considering the warmth of the at-

' Naomandthshouseatzb East avenue,

‘ f toward his family, and that she would
, ‘gstonnd

 
 

 

 

 

 

ii

ms m eosstr or run mi is
. msr ironwars.

ing her uncle, Benjamin it. Russell, at
the home of Mrs. Bolton, on Third ave~
nue.

‘ ‘Walter Hoyt, of Third avenue, will
leave here next week for Ridgeiield,
where he will permanently reside.

' OlilllE EISI SIDE na- Nellie rumor em, a not

 

s

 

wast has more. a! in. and arm” so.
watl Dan-u and Their 'l'we Children?
Juliane anlpagas that are Seen on

‘m [trail-Persona] Mention.

What hasthseoms of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Batman and their two children?
M In what is asked by their neighbors
surly every day, but no one seem to

An addition is being erected to the
veranda surrounding the residence of
William Poyvez, on Maple avenue.

The Epworth League will meet to-
night, at the residence of Mrs. Edward
Simona, 41 Maple avenue.

 

Miss Clara Jackson, of Prospect street,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Rose Elliott,
in Stamford.

is unoccupied save by their furniture. It
will he remembered that Bauman’s
wifs told 'a reporter recently of the

shameful treatment of her husband BOWAYTON.

The superintendent and employee of

the Edith Summer Home for Nurses have
arrived .at Bell Island, and are putting
the house in readinss for the season.
A. W. Wallace, the well-known
Bridgeport cracker manufacturer. has
taken possession of his cottage at Roton
Point for the summer.

mum AND Nono'ros.
St. Agnes’ Guild of St. Luke's church
held a pleasant and successful sale and
lawn fete yesterday afternoon. Many
useful and fancy articles were sold, to.
gether with refreshments, and quite a
sum was realized for the treasury of the
society.
The ,annual meeting of the Darien
school district will be held Monday
night at 8 o'clock, in the Centre school
building. Committeemen and officers
will be elected for the ensuing year and
other importadh business transacted.
—-We are now located on a new site,
ready for summer trade. Best of meats,
fruits and vegetables to he found at S.
Hall & Son‘s, Austin's block.
Ahorse owned by J. M. Bowen ran
away in South Norwalk, yesterday. The
reins broke and the driver was thrown
out, but fortunately escaped serious in-
juries. The vehicle was not damaged.
Mrs. Ralph Jefferson and daughter,
who for the past two weeks have been

son City, N. Y..and have him
arr-ted. Early one morning the neigh-

3 here provided her with car fare, and she
lsft for the scene of her spouse's engage-
ment. Since that time a letter has been
retired here for her at the post oilice,
but she has never been heard from. Bau-
rnan recently wrote to his landlord and

’said he would pay his rent immediately,
but did not state whether his wife and

I My had reached him, and the neigh-
bors are wondering whether their quiet,

‘ little neighbor is at present engaged in
snaking it hot for her husband in the
police court at Hudson City.

 

The approach of hot weather has driven
from the crowded and sultry cities their

. wealthy residents, many of whom are in
‘ thisvicinity, and whose handsome teams
may be seen spinning along the streets of
the East Side leading to the city. The
teams owned by Woodbury G. Langdon,

' one of Gotham’s Knickerbocker descend-
ants, have won the admiration of nearly
everyone who has seen them. Henry
Quinn, who handles the ribbons over
these teams, is one of New York's crack
whips, and his well~groomed horses
show every indication of the excellent
care taken of them by Mr. Quinn.

The pleasure yacht Regina left her
.mooriugs last night and wastaken to
W’s wharf, where she received her
ballast this morning. Captain Charles
Day will be in command, and it is
thought he willbe accompanied by Ar-
thur Carr, who has been asked to consid-
er the position of his assistant. Mr. Carr
was graduated from the United States
' Within St. Mary, and his extensive

turned to their home in South River.
The rooms of the Noroton club, over
Webb & Abbott's store in the Fitch build-
ing, are being repainted, papered and
beautiiled in other ways.
George Strangward has removed the
stone fences from about his property,
and has had attractive wire ones erected
in their place.
Lewis Crofoot. of Stamford, visited
his home here last Sunday and presented
his brother with a handsome Newfound.
land dog.
Rev. and Mrs. Bordon and daughter,
of New Haven, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Mitchell.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL N IiW S.
A. F. Quintard, of Wilton, has accept-
ed a position in New York. and will as-
sume his duties as soon as able.

.h'ofw ter on the globe have made him
the ablest mariners in this part of
"state. The Regina will leave here
. outlay. ‘ .
AL.dampiile meeting was held at the
threnue Methodist fcliflurch, ”said
might} under the direction of Rev. A. J.

 

characteristic of the name,and the pastor

rmed the congregation that it was to
fill the “old stories" and worship in the
”“old way." There was a large atten-

mosphero.

The handsome residence on East are-
nue. occupied by Liveryrnan George S.
Gregory, received, yesterday, the last
touches of the brush from a large force
of painters who have been at work upon
it for several weeks. The house presents
abandsome appearance, surrounded as
iris by a large lawn almost equal to a
small park. dotted with large shade
trees. __

Luther Wright was complained of
yisterday, by John Finch, for carting
withouta license. Mr. Wright was ar-
rested. but released on his promise io
obtain a license. it was also found
that Finchhnd no license and he was
made to do likewise.

The Grace Church Guild met at Mrs.
Robert Vanilla-en's, yesterday afternoon,

Fred Carr. who recently shipped unland decided to holdalawn fete at Mrs.
the pleasure yacht Rival. made a flying § W. F. Bishop‘s, lielden avenue, July 11.
Visit to his parents on the (iregoryllt being the last meeting for the sum-
Point road, yesterday. His boat. is on " mer. refreshments were served and a
thewsys at Bridgeport, and is being general social time enjoyed.
made ready to sail to New London in ”WV“
time for the Yale-hiarvsrd boat races.

 

 

Two four-horse brakes. containing
putiosbound for New London‘, stopped

 
 

the guests of Rev. Louis French, have re- _..

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

l have two little grand children who
mteething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhuaa Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux,“ with cramps and pains in
my stomach; one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hours I was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan,
Boa-aqua, Hickman 00., Term. For sale
G. C. Stillson, druggist.

While at Peekskill. N. Y., Mr. J. A
Scriven, a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from its use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you

have a cough or cold give this prepara-
tion a trial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want it when again in need of such a
medicine. It is a remedy of great worth
and merit. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by G. C. Stillson, drugg

While int'l'opeka last March, E. T.

Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to hlIVe a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Rem.
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may he needed. It
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving ‘inuch suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and 50c cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
Health and—happidgfimmive con-
ditions; at any rate, there can be little
happiness without health. To give the
body its full measure of strength and
energy, the blood should be kept pure
and vigorous, by the use of Ayer's Sarca-
parilla.

”“rariatsoaiaés
BealEslaie andlnsurance.

WASHINGTON STREET.

Persons loohin fora lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasing, are invited to
call and examine our list. \V e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. anal tf

M Midwife.“

int.

 

if auNew York millionaire gives a din-
ner at lith avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc»
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00 __ “ ”
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
\ Mair} Thorstensen. examined vmidwife.
. (at recommendation from New \ork

what would be the saving per capita if

the dinner should not. be given, there dwtnrs :9: Meadow street,South Norwalk.
being 87 persons at the least? 520 ,w
Inquire at Plaisied's drug store. where ..
solved and

 

w midi—tan.

 

 

you may have the problem . _

get information about UH‘IIIS lilr oi Cure . , 7 ,
“w. ____-__’______ (Alhlli’lti'l‘r‘g'e; girl for general house-fork.

pp y at 1. 'est street. j..l lit

Children Cry for ,

. ’ ‘l'l'l‘ihit down ”Wrath: jobs iii-“dayAyvgr‘l‘l.
no cleaning out gglng w a. ‘.'-

PItChe? 5 Castoria. ANDILRULSEN.Nurwnlk.Cnn1: jzi'iw

I

(‘OHRESI’ONDING agent in everv town. In
J report on parties regarding opening or
rriilling saloons, byihc largest saloon man-
fiwtnrers in the world (hind man can make
$5,010. Rlll‘iit'lllhll'S SONS Lu. 739
way. N. Y.

LEANINH and dyeing establishment. No. 4,

Raymond street. (‘orner South Main
street.ron line i f electric cars. South Nor—
walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to ills
citizens of South Norwalk, horvnlk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now preparm to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best atvlaand man.
ner. Ladies' eul dresses. either. a up or
a rt. cloaks. ca lnfants’canes. occasion
r buns. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers sesarfs. ties. kid glove, .kld shoes,
also feathers cleanwi and curled. IMtlsmen's

When ilahy was sic-k, we gave her f‘asrorla
When she was a Child. she cried for Pastor-la.
When she became Mire, she clung to Custom
When she and Children. she gave them Canons

Brmui-
j‘.".! lt .

Chlldren cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla. ‘ 3
Chlldrsn Cry for

’ garments dyed or cleaned and prewl i the

PITCIIOI ’ castefla' bestniunner. c. nonsense; m or:
WW . , ‘ . . . , ..
‘l.\ good lfiVt‘l’F. A ply at onceatflihlain
h strwl.lilrldirepm'i‘: Conn. B D. P1130131.

' ‘ JiL, COMPANY. j .z

‘ lTI‘A’l‘lUN by man and wife. Man under—
Dealer 'n n 5 stands care of horses. and can do any

kind of farm work. Woman iinderstandvdairy
and general housework. Address "SITUA-
TlON.“ Sentinel omce. j‘Jl 3t

Groceries - W .

Feed. ans' VBge‘ahles’ Etc. ‘l'RNln‘iiEDr-mimry house; 5 or 1” acres:

1‘ good barn and garden: has locatlon; no -r
rifllllill New Haven Railroad. Also is none-.-
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.

 

 

nnlurnlslied of 6 rooms and out house. and
oni-arre or more with it. Address ll‘. Man.»
livid. iiox L’, Rownylon. (.‘onn. ill“ lw

P‘lil'li room apartment. first floor, rear. m'er
l.. H. Dreiser's. Til \\ aslillnrlou slrwl.
Swarm dr (‘orhelt bui dine. Inquiri- M the

. Williamsburg tire-slurry in prints, no-
body can meet it, 28.:

Fancy new Creamery. 23",

A regular line this. Two, at 500.
A good Tea. at 400.

Gross & Blackwell Joins. at 25in
'l‘hat lies Smipciin be had at my store
Fresh laid Eggs every day. 200. doz.
An extra line Flour. 55c. bug.

lllgllrlin'. iii If

I

'l‘llliiil floor. in South .‘litln l'll't‘t’I, \viiler in.
. ri-nl SH. Manual floor. No. 4 iinnlunl
i‘lam‘. rent :12. inquire of in. A. WOOD-
Welill.

F1"! SALE.

”USE Nu ll iinnt’ord Place. brooms. in-
quiri- at TAYLOR .e (yilldihh‘fi. inzl t1

MOO-“‘-

 

WE HAVE
GOT rr-

mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and boy’
wear at "

nmi'chf ”Lil \\ I‘LH. l‘liiAIl (30., M “‘ihll- ‘ ‘

A number of members of St. Paul's
Mission will attend the festival and on.
Ates'tainment of the Winnipnuk Mission
'tdtlgbt. The members will meet at the
rooms on Vanandt avenue about 7
o'clock, and go there under the direction

of Superintendent Robert W. Reed.
t

The meeting of the Mayflower liook
andLadder company, that was to have
been held last Tuesday night, and which
waspostponed until tonight, will be one
or para importance to the members,
who should all endeavor to be present.

 

The switch pot in at the turnout on
the Tramway company’s line on East
Washington street, was taken out yester-
day, owing toafew necessary changes
being desirable in its construction.

 

James Smith. who has resided for
some tints in the building occupied by
William Schaub as a meat market,on

. the Washington streiit bridge, has remov
ed to Greenvllle.

Henry Whitlock, of New Canaan, was
in this place yesterday, trying to secure

. a suitable dwelling house, as he is desir-
ouaof becomlnga resident of the East
Side.

. Arthur limo, the littlg‘son of Robert
Iron, of First avenue. ll raft-ring with
an.» illness. Dr. we a in atten-
dance.

3. E. Graham has a number of men

~ psintiaatbs annex erected at

”this”. Waltaoslsrvin's seal of-
I“.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

A. l. Merriam

I'll SHUT" MAIN :H'I'BEI'I‘.

th‘lumbianaaiingnfii’éi

Let every famllv give it it trial. Purity,
healthfulnees and prices tell every time.

LABORATORY OF

8. P. Wheeler. Stale Chemist.

IIBIDOEI’OII'I', CONN.

, i have analyzed the C(llillMHlAN BAKING
aunt of the fuct-~rcuds. “Every per- Pfiggfltfii‘d ign'lliArflartlitil‘ailttmblégaixr‘u-
90“ Who £01393. ()1 wdlfully mm With free from alum and other injurious (fliem’l‘ziglit‘i

out due authority alters a telegram, “firefight!!! "3"?“ on my .ulnw-rv imb-
or utters a telegram knowing the «i0' lun mamiy'flomiuii"d”lm’eét
some to be forged: or wrllfully and “1' Y ”um svnvssrsa 1,. WHEELER
without due authority alters, or who .120 lw State Chemist.
transmits by telegraph us a telegram, ""
or utters as a telegram any message

at the Norwalk Hotel this noon. One
contained T. Woodrull' and family. of
Brooklyn. and the Wheton family of
New York. The other, J. N. Congre-
han and Mrs. W. L. Cunningham, Miss
Cunningham, of Wilkcsbarre,Pa., and
Miss Robinson. of New York.

 

 

Forging a Telegram.

The English law against forging a
telegram—that is. sending one in the
name of n person who is not cogni-

DTSI‘KICT" 0F“NORWALK.'ae . ., Mobile
Court,Jnne an. A. l) mu

his
he had or had not an intenttode this) will “sum! the estate of said deceas-

 

 

 

years ago because it was complained
of as a nuisance. and at the same time
informed its workmen that any man
who was late would be fined 25 cents.
In all the years since then only two
men have Men fined for tanllness,
and the question is asked, "What
need is there for a noisy whistle to
call employees to Work anywhere!"
“Wilmington latter

lillillill -

FOR J U N E
now senor.

 
 
 

a

 

if

or communication which be known .n'v‘gcltl‘éizlihfim‘“? 1." 0' mmm‘ “’9'“ . . .
bersas, written a llcetlon has been ' . .
tube not it telegram, shall. Whether made to ‘ rt forprdmlnlstratlon with 9“sz gaugatzyrirhgomlagl'r‘a charcoal lin

- - illllll

‘ iNllllW norm-us and doors. ice cream

{well-rs, hammocks. flown. stuns, rifles,
ri-i‘olvrra, blanks, powder, shot. loaded shells,
lire preserve”, rubber hose. “are. anchors.
chains.ilslilngiiwkle. northern water filters;
all at luwmt prlt'uu. Mixed mini. ”:35 r
gallonzit'a: per quart. at WAT lNSdr ill) "H
Hardware store. 11‘: Washlnguiu street. South
Norwalk. 120 1w

Filb'i'l‘d‘liASH pliaolon. As good as new.

ltnr Mlt‘l'llt'fl i. ii ii. ltll'liriY, 1* I‘d!-
tags arr-mic. Ear-i orwmli. 'jlll lw
CHILD'S tricycle for sale cheap. i‘all at
llilso co. iillltf

cheap for want of use. Apply at this
times.
A FAMILY horse. ii years old. good size.

sound. a line roadster. and right every
way. \Vlll he sold cheap for want of use.
Apply in JOHN H. KNAI'P. fit! West “Wt“
I90“ want of use. a fifteen (not cat-host. in

first-class condition. Price only thirty
dollars. Address .i. ltlilllllli. flow‘szytarzn.

t 15 b H UTH
NORWALK HA DWARE U M Night}!
a

 

 

 

 

- ' nothe to! ad I i .
mud' ”9 Emu" 0' “ m‘s‘lemewo’v ommrhhgi'wflgzumiouhehum and 'i‘fff‘jflfifiw'mWWW” ...__..
and shall be liable to a fine of £10 ds load at the Pro tsOfllcs in walk, be h . N "M,
and i ' t w‘tl with t °‘” “hm"‘fmfim‘flmfl ”W“ S'mbdli’ ‘Sl’smi'ta’ lOmHMG‘XNnta
inprisonmen . i I m' 0“ noonand that pubic noticethereofbegi to r foot. 80 THNORWALK KARI! ARI:
hard labor. for a term not exceeding Wm- inure-ted time“ b! on “I W Fourier“! memo. Main my». and
,, this order in a newspaper having a circulation '
12 months. ~N0W York Sun. 3:; s‘a’lfd District.“ least ism am before — ~
um... “I! s
' r ass a. woonvusn. 1‘08!"
Factory Whistles. ”u Jud . _,._,. Ami 3W” _. :6 Tog?“
. . .H.-..- w V II ’ I. IBI-
A “m““fmumlg comp“? in Wd- 13.; nisht n32: Millie rive 3111. River.
mlngton, Del, stopped its whistle 13 a suite lersward w libs paid for lmforrn

or her wherefit’vuts by close
its var.

tion
Middle I‘lve M i

“gym

i want
“Lifter...

 

 

nexus .;&.*m.;.... which will an...

I-
ILYONB.
2! it

HORSE liliPPIN
WATER POWER.- 5

mrssmcuppsqmfl,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures the

LOWEST PRICES.

MOST COMPLETE LINFKOF

, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS,

EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
EAST STORE or BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR

Bnls’ ‘llln MM Furnishings.

M

w. l. stitnlcitcomlii, ‘

SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.

’1

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

Trislram it Hyall, Modifiazelle li’dZ
Wash Dress Goods.

We are taking extraordinary measures to keep business ,
high water mark. Ordinary values havn’t sufficient force to d
this—not this season. That is why we quote the following pric
on Wash Dress Goods:

l0c yd. Figured Dlmltles. lOc Yd. 6*

20 pcs. Figured Dimities, this season’s goods in floral e- ~ t
dots and stripes, on light grounds, usually sold at 150 and .:
now 100 yd.

lOc ya. lrlsh Lawns. lOc yd.

‘25 pcs. 40 in. Irish Lawns, 150 quality, in dots, stripes? and i .
area on linen white and black grounds, very popular for stre
wear, 100 yard.

 

,
l
v.

s

we yd. Best Dress Clnghams. lOc yd
l0c yd. Crown Cashmere. l0c yd.

Besides the above we have scores of good values in Victo“
Lawns, India. Linens, Dotted Swiss, Satteens, Challies a.
Figured Lawns.

Trislram Killian, Norwalk, can

 

 

BUTTER, BlITTEll, BUTTE
Fllll suunnu. lllNE 23d.,

We will give the greatest bargains ever known in Butter. We will sell the v
licst Elgin Creamery at only lilo. per pound. Remember this is the veryfiuegt bu
inthe market, and the extraordinary low price is for Saturday only.
We are elm selling line Creamery Butler at 180, equal to anything so
at 25c.

We are giving the largest and most useful presents with our Tees and Cot! -..
the city and guarantee thequality of our goods to be the best.

Baker’s Cocoa 10c. Frerdi Eggs 15c dos. Yankee Oats 9c.
(loud Sardines 50. Box. (,Toudensed Milk To. Qt. Bot. Untsup 9c.
Largo N0. 1 Mackerel only 8.2. each.

New Potatoes lower than any other place in the city.

l’ettljohn's California Breakfast food starved free.

Make no mistake but some to

The New York Grocery ll

:lltnovan’s Building. Washington St, South ilomli.

83:MAIN STREET, NORWALK,

FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENU
EiGflTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENU

L

I‘I elsew I

E.
E. inaw roan.

 

 

~WAW..M...__M_....-._-...

Extravagance

“syllle in paying too much for a thingmr in .
t

on .
if you buy food for less than we ask you'll . . ,
as good quality—that’s poor economy.

It more you too much '
wildfires... ’" '
This rule applissioall our goods, Oats, Corn. ‘

Neel, etc. .
OIIrif and Corn Carefully screened from dl -
c .
Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt’s Food for E
Cattle.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

- ~ .. "WWI' e . , ‘“‘

. lacunae 1 t

 
 

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