Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 10, 1894 · page 8

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W ‘ 'w-ccnnsctsdwitbb'rsd‘ra-
‘ ltalimitlilsftaboutthe

«ofan clopsmsnt. Both Hr.
. ndlrafimitb remained away
In 8tblast,whsntbeyrcturned,

am wheretheyhadbeen. Mr
was forgiven by his wife and
' livingat his home ever, since,
] .. be refused to contribute toward
of his family. lira. Smith
. the horns of her brother, at West
., and lived with him until last
ymoruing, when she again left
and rumor has it that she has a
time sloped with Mr. Buttrey.
' gndisappearnnce of both at the

time, and the stories afloat regard-
' . intimacy between them since
return, makes it again assume that

l i

t. .

' n. Aisthorpc arrived home Sunday
. . . from a week's visit in Pvt-h)—
‘Y. With the exception of a sail
Hot! on the City of Albany , Mr.
, Invel awheel to Prekskill
, mo. lie visited Coney Island a
ago Sunday, and early Monday
g storied up the state. through
’w’ beautiful towns which line the

bin destination he visited the stat»
grounds, and on the Fourth of July
,. ..-.. the opening of snow trotting
. where he witnessed some crtrrwnh
L , good bicycleraces. He took sewn!
> into the country, and in particular-
.flfithnaiactic over thcexcellrnt roads all
. that section of the state. if r.
« rpo left Peeksktli nt 75 o‘clock Sun-
- morning and reached Bast Norwnlk
" 3 o'clock in the afternoon, stop—
on route at Port Chefltrr for mt
~ dinner. Mn. Aisthorpo is expected
about the middle of the wwk.

.,,

., t Joeolosky, who twently pur—
. the grocery basilica» of the lat»
. 1 Jones, on First avenue, yester-
», bought the land, buildings, stock,
. tors. etc, belonging to the estate,
" 8 today moving his family from
good street, South Notwalk, to thin

- . The branch of the Earl Norwaik
Woo, for Benedict Farm. will still
' as to be in the "ore, and than new
. rs have made arrangements to
, mothsrdslivcry in addition to the
“snow brought over in the morning by
Assistant Postmaster Morgan. The new
. as will arrive at 2 o'clock in the aim—

uoa. and will be a great convenience to
h Farm picnic. E. L. Carr will remain
h fissuploy of the firm. and William
m, of 800th Norwalk, has been

“4 as drilvsry clerk.

’ ”Milen'nrsalrnon Enslave-

.fllkbhmpansdagain tollicpublic
asat My night. Harry Bus-log,
,jjhthbbhwcllkmnln Korwalk,

5“ ‘ cansidsrabls nperlencsin
,' ' ,lstoaarumsthaaran—

‘ as W the [mists
uni-r

”at m tcgivsa clean

makingtheaflairassumctho

it their most intimate friends

, bank of the Hudson river Arrivingl

light. Annamaria havabesumads,
honour. to hold a‘nrsstlag‘ Saturday
nignnatthshcmsotllmhauflflrofles.
can-narcotic. ”Anawsrato theories-
ticnuubmittsdtotbctwc oompanicaof
tbsdspartmentarcintbshandsof the
oommittec.andthsywillaim to take
some dschivc action at the coming meet-
ing

Twocarloadsof blue stone from .a
quarry in Portland.€.’onn.. wersuuloaded
yeatcrdayin the East Norwalk freight
yardfcheorgeW.Cram.tobousod in
tbocoostructionof the Osborn avenue
bridge. The masonry work of the
structure. which is laid in the most sub.
stantial manner, is approaching com-
platicn.

The monthly meeting of St. Peter’s
Evangelical church society. which was
deferred last week, on account of the
Independence Day celebration, wilf‘bo
bold tomorrow night. Among other
matters to be board will be tbeholding
of apeacb festival in the early part of
Ante-t

A sneak thief entered Richard D.
Inrpby'sbarbsrshop on the Washing-
tonatrostbfidfle. lhiltnorniog about 10
o’clock,andstolsa banjo belonging to

manager, William Brown. The in-
Vtvraavaluad by Mr. Brown at
about $15. and he prized it very highly.

J. L. floythas resigned his position as
a member of thsdistrict committecof the
East Norwalkscbool, and tbeothor mem-
bers, John W. laius and E. B. Smith,
have appointed H. Thailo to fill the va-
caacy.

Ir. and lira. D. L. Hanford, who
want to South Yarraouth. lam, last
wssk,aroexpectsdhomstonight. Tboy
sailed from that place yesterday in Gap
tain Fuller’s vessel, the “David K. Alt-
ban.”

Cbariealleynolds, of Cove street, lost.
biapockct—bock,Sunday night. contain-
ing“, several Confederate bills and a
Columbia half dollar. He thinks some
evil disposed person picked his pocket.

Mrs. Lizzie Brotherton was tendered a
surprise party last night, at. her home,
46 First avenue. A large number of
people. were present, and the occasion
was a thoroughly enjoyable one.

The new mast for the yacht "Regina"
‘arrived this morning, and Captain Char-
les Day wrilbeeugnged the rest of the
week, getting ready for the stopping of
the same.

Alissa; Ella and Bertha Emerson, of
Indianapolis, lnd., are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Camp-
bell, East avenue.

Mrs. Lillie Joule, of 200 Washington
«mt, ’uspeud’mg a few weehwith her
sister. “is. Meyer Olmstcad, 75 Cedar

street. )

Miss Helen Pinch, of VanZandt ave—
nue, has returned from a Visit with her
brother, John it. Finch, in Brooklyn.

 

; Mrs. ll. 8. Whittaker and children, of
3 Henry street, went to New London. this
‘ morning, to cpl-nil n week.

i -. MW-.. ._._..

I Builder“. )1. ltzmnlull is in Middle-
flown.

i mums.

5 Dean (k Horton. of Stamford, have re-
,reivml an order for the. mural lablrt to l»:-
{plsced in the Congregational church to
jcommrrnnmte the rupture of lbw. Dr.
L Slim Mother and runny of his «'ongrc-
{gallon by British troops during the
, RPTOlllllUll. The inscription will be sub.
istantially as published in 'lui: Siam-mar.
. some works since.

0n ing in a misunderstanding hntwown
Rev. 5. J. Austin and those having in
charge the repetition of thci'loslng cuter-
tninmentof Miss Ads Llnpbam'nschool.
the affair will not no given Wednesday
night, but will tnkc plat-c, probably. next
week Tumlny night. in the town hall.

Thurnlay night Andrew J. Lockwood.
who lives in lint. llrady's house on Main
strum, killed sixty-live bats, which were
between the window and sash of tho
boon. lie used sulphur, the fumes of
which sullocated the birds.

Thebarleo Juniors went to Nerown
Heights. Saturday afternoon. and played
ball with the tram of that place in the lot
near tlwdepot. The score waa twenty-
fourtc tannty in favor of the former
nine.

The (hmlidatsd Railroad company is
lilting in the lake; on Railroad avenue,
and greatly improving the highway in
tho vicinity of the depot.

litre. Diary Bennett. acwmpanlsd by
har daughter, of Brooklyn, is visiting
her submits. II. J. lamliert, at the
(hinmbla Hotel.

inand Its. Arthur Tommi Dan-
bory.bavs been visiting lit. and Mrs.
George Cook.

“in Ilamls ilwecnsy. of New York, is
visiting at tbs ruidencc of Benjamin 8t.
Jobs. WWW“

w.u.hslm.wnontntnssm bus.

 

 

ll.
Wm m “are“ 2.....~ "°‘ or Wan-”r":
mmmwymmmnmm
nan-amounts.“ w “a ”mm
IF'V'F'MW nabs-32% ‘ on a
amount-vanamiug‘“ ‘ “flan.

 

BOWAYTON.
Edward Ladrigan. proprietor of the
stagoliuo‘, had the windows of his resi-
dence invaded by bats Saturday, and
about fifty were captured or killed.

The regular meeting of Rising Star Di-
vision, No. 40, Cadets of Temperance.
will be held in their ball on Main street,
tomorrow night.

Dudley Tripp, who has been visiting
his sister, lfrs. Robert R. Dibble, return.
ed tohis home in Brooklyn, this morn-
ing. . '

One of E. Themes’ valuable team of
gray horses was taken suddenly sick yes-
terday afternoon with spinal meningitis.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Talmadge, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Ferris.

Mrs. Jacobowski and friends left Roton
Point yesterday for their homes in New
York city.

Ifias Bessie Weed, of South Norwalk,
spent Sunday at the home of John D.
Hoyt.

Vincent Griffith, of Contentment is
land. has purchased a horse.

 

WESTPOBT.

A party of fourteen young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. B. L.Toquot,wcnt on
a picnic to Compo beach, yesterday.
They were conveyed thorn in William
Bart’s oarryall.

At a regular meeting of Comps Engine
company, last night. Frederick Platt was
chosen delegate to attend the stats lite-
meu’s convention; George W. Mills. alter-
nuts.

The Saugstuck Lawn Tehnnis club will
go toSoutbport, next Monday evening,
in the “Hocknnum,” where they will be
the guests of Miss Gertie Jelleil’c.

Mrs. S. C. Seeley and Charles Staples,
of Brooklyn, spent Sunday at the res:-
dence of H. B. Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B Bender and family,
of New York, are guests of friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Price, of Brook-
lyn, are guests of friends in town.

Miss Mary O‘Connell, of New Jersey, is
visiting Miss Mamie Gsven. l

Robert Piguol, of Brooklyn. spout. Sun-
day with friends in town.

Charles Buck has had his house wired
for forty electric lights.

 

Scum Ndfiidhliiifiiu
interest Notice.

Soc-n Nonwam. (3mm. June 3'6. 18.14.
At amour ug of llu- lllrtl'lufl'l‘lillf this bank.
held this date, it tll\‘lllt’llll to depositors of In-
terest at the mic of four per will. put mmum
wander-lured fortlmpzx mnn'hs ending July

m

Assam-antenna

 

 

 

Ayor’s Pills promote the natural mo-
tion of the bowels, without which there
can be no regular, healthy operations.
For the cure of biliousness, indigestion,
sick headache, constipation, jaundice.
and liver complaint, these pills have no
rqual. Every dose effective.

Taylor 8:
Real Estate and Insurance.

WASHINGTON STREET:

Persons looking torn lot or house and lot.
with the view of purchsslp‘g,arc invited to
call-and examine our list. a have them for
solo in every par-tot the city at, moulds
crirmmnd on «any tonne. . an” t:

 

wam'rnir. "

PLAIN sowing of an kind, and halrwork;
braids a specialty. a RELMARY SCHsUB.
39 Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk. 1y? 1w

T0 hE'l‘.

COTTAGE no. it Madison street,6rooms.
all modern lm rovomcnta. Price $18 per.
month. Enquire . E. WILsON, No. 3 Ga-
zette building. Norwallt 0t. )5 ti

FIVE rooms. No. 4 Hanford Place. rent 812;
third door. 70 South Main street, rent 88.
Apply to E. A. WOODWARD

HOUSE No. 9 Hartford Place, Brooms. Ina
quire at TAYLOR & GOLDEN‘S. m3 tf

ONE nicely furnished room. with prlvllcirn
of bath. House new. Inquire at No. 10
Hanford Place. ill lw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

of adults. Second floor and
o.t Franklin street. Hot and
cold water, 815 a month. Apply to S. G.
BILLIMAN, brick store. next door. 10 1w

PPIR rt. of house on Meadow street to a

a famil
attic of

 

smal famll . Rent, .00. Inquire st.
allies of OLD WE .L 019A 00.. iii Wash-
ington street. 128 if

 

i ‘ ”‘1"thSALEM—”ME

I NOU‘l-Enudmlcl‘otih filenwood avenue, for
sale cheap. A only to S. B. SHERWOOD,

13 Grove street, South Norwalk. )5 2w

 

LEMON squeezorsflw each; R good window
screen for 251'; screen “Mire, all sizes:
luwn mowers and refrigerators at reduced
prices Hours NORWALK HARDWARE
FOMPANY. 42 South Main street. nlzllf

' howl): “

'l‘ Hoton Point. or between Rowsytou \H—
laguund Rnton Point. July Mix. it click
pin mode of a cold dollar and with thoongrnn
nit "ll. S. W.“ Finder will receive it suitable
reward by lunvlnu some at this nlllcc. .170 if

 

lgltlYClJ‘I pump. wrench and all can on lilm
llrovo l‘lucn, near Wrsl street, Saturday
night. Finder will plrnw louvre at E. H. FUX‘S
1‘10 0:.
)ARCELlefton trolley car. lllondny nflt‘h
noon. July lith. Finder nlll plense leave
at this amp». jlil {it

 

[STRICT Ul" NURWALK so" PROBATE
Court, July iltb. A. D.. INN.
Whereas, erllvn npplirutlun has been made
to this (‘ourt by relatives of Eugene
Mitchell. of Norivnlk. in Middlslrlcl. tumor,
praying for reasons then-in sot furl» or the
appointment ur mum- tic-mm other than tlm
l'llitlhfil'llf said minor. in be his luwlut guar-
r an;

Urderotl. that, said application be hoard and
determined at the Probate otllm in Norwalk.
on the loith day or July, mu. m :3 o‘clock run-r-
uuon: and cities it has been shownfto this
Court that the llllllt‘l‘ of said minor it prob.
ably absent from this state and gone to ports
llllkfluwll. it is further ordo-ml that noun-o uf
the-mature llftlnlz-illtl be given in fllv {Miter
of mid minor by pullllshlnu this order in u

 

1. Mil. puyublccn nml after July lll, NM. lu-
ton-st not drawn n ill hr 1 rnlllrd to Ri‘cnllfluil
aml draw llllrl‘t‘rl trutn July 1. Nil.

1;": 2w .iUllN ll. K5». t'l’. Treasurer.

nr-wcpflpel‘ bsvln' n circululiun in sum lllh-
trial. at least six at 4 before will day of hour
inc. An.\ 15. “LUDWARD,

ll .lllilm‘.

 

«Ha-or l)

Extra ll'lcncr Luger llccr, l A light,
llxlru Cullubaclwr liner. 1 A dark.
Rochester lager liner,

Milwaukee Lager.

St. Louis Lam-r.

liulncr llocr. Imported from llcrmnny.
Bass Ale. imported from England,

worlds. Those beers are put up in sonlod l

Erlaagcr Hofbrau, imported from lhlrnmny.

PRlCE LIST

l'll _..._

Bu fled Laura, A183 and Liquors.

uric don; lilo lmltlc.
li-‘it' don: 100 hulllc.
55c doz; lllc bottle.
llllc don; lllc holllc.
llfrc don: ltlc holllc.
2.25 duz.: 250 holllc,
2.2.”. dim: :50. bottle.
2.25 don; -50. bottle.

The above amwvliknownasthc bout livers brewed in tho old and now

lollies, nnd warmntmi to hoop good Md

fresh in tiny climate for any length of time.

i doz. qt. bottles very good Old Port Wine.

+ doz. qt. bottlm wry grind 01d Sherry Wine,
idoz. qt. bottles wry good Blackberry llrnudy,
l dim. qt. bottles very good Modfcrd llum,

i don. qt. bottles very good Holland (lilo,

l doz. qt. bottles wry good Rye Whiskey,
ldoz. qt. bottles very good [look and Rye,

i, don. qt. bottles very good Bourbon Whiskey,
i don. qt. bottles very good Choice Brandy.

i don. Stock Pom.

1 tier. Old Canada Malt Ale, No. l,

1 don. Canada Molt Ale, No. ’2,

l doc. our regular Lager Beer, light.

1 doz. our regular Luger Beer. dark.

We dsllvsr our goods only in the cities of

O. D.

9

 

$4.75; single bottle,
4.75; ulnglo bottle.

5.25; single bottle.

4.75; tingle bottle,

1'. 00: single bottle.

5.40; single bottle,

5.40; single bottle,
6.50; singfy bottle,

)9 00; sing it bottle,
.75; single bottle.

no
.35
9.1
.05
91.15
I 00
1.00
1.25
1 50
.10

, .75: single bottle, .10
.55; single bottle, .05
.50; single bottle, .05
.50; single bottle, .05

South Norwnlk and Norwalk.

Out of town cmtomers must send money with order. or the goods will be sent 0.
Fifteen cents extra for corked goods to notch-town customers, which is re-
turned with the return of bottles. Goods sent anywhere in the state.

 

HENRY OCHS,

oriental Bottling Works,
‘ SOUTH 2.lllORilIALK.

, /

it! in

 

Tax.

. It’ll interesting to us to know wh
income you will is aside for

 
 

at portion of your

w

“liTfllllanurunmsmg

3. You can make a little money
. eat ways with us.

 

it

Everything ,9,- Boy’s Wearf‘il

\
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays 61-.

__ cepted, until further notice. \\

“A...
, WWW“
w. A. BENEDIBT \t comm, r

SENTINEL BUILDING, hAsmNgTON STREET, - \w
SOUTH NORWAIXK. ‘
\

' gag—g:
The Leadlng Dry Goods Store.

Trislram it Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B’d’g
. , .

s

 

 

 

 

 

We realize the fact that mone is not circula ' 5
it did twelve or fifteen months egg and that in 363530 led'ugg
people to brm it into market, it is necessary for us to sec 8 not
only seasonab o goods, but also to sell them at prices whic will
meet the present stringency. Now we know of no
carry out the latter part of the above facts than by i

ormin our
customers that we have secured another lot of those

2

$l.98 Duck Suit, slits

_ These garment are made in a variety of the latest pat
stripes and dots on light and dark grounds. The blazer w
o’ mutton sleeve and umbrella back is long and graceful, “1&4
the skirt is three and one-half yards wide, with four-inch b’clock
The quaht. of the cloth is exceptionally good forfisuits so in 4. Cit-t . a;
sive. and t ey are distinguished by workmanship that wogld‘ bqih “
perfectly satisfactory in much higher priced garments. "

Shirt-Waists.

. Perhaps you may not need a suit, but you will need a shirt
waist, and will be leased to learn that we have just received a‘
law}? must in the steel; surplice style, in sizes 32 to 40, at $1.25
eac .

We also have shirt waists from the comm
each, to the beautiful silk garments at $7.00

 

’53.,
l

.. i"

”W ,- ‘WM

on prints, at 190

—-——r -._....¢......

Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.

 

m“... <

Trislram &

 

 

. ,._.._:

,flM‘ ' ..

IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT

The New York Grocery 00.

Are giving the host. value in all kinds of groceries Our 280 But-
ter is the best and cannot be equalled in tho city. Don’t take any
notice of petty grocery collocrus who tell you that you cannot
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it.

Wu are giving the largest prcacnts over offered with our
Teas and Coffer-s.

was... Ma“ " y

/

 

The New York firocery 60.,
Donovan's Quilting, Washington St, South llamall.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
F RTlETH STREET AND ECOVD VENUE.
E?Gl1TY-‘llXTli sr. AND smith finance. l NEW YORK-
! It: '5 ‘2... m

 

 

 

 

 

may not. it down an a

lrlsn rule that any farm animal supplied rsnularly with
good sllowancs of f

YOU from my grains will do its work better and more asst]
and will w and improve bulletin muss usnco. Wig? nlmply because they not the

that can . rumoured. and quite true from in and oh. or other extraneous matter. You no .
no more than for Inferior grades.

PRATT’S Filllll Hill HORSES ANll BATTLE;

:naanctt onion AT AOLHAHB‘ [1783' lid-Ll.

\

Manuel T. Hatch?

isumansHALL eraser. ..

“and! mounts lit-um-

lnmn. n. Hm. on. m cm Frat, r

 

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