Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 25, 1894 · page 5

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NRWALK EVENWGSENTINELWEI

 

DNESDAYJULY 25. #1894.

 

, Tillp III A uuron Will
tissues near: and Turns hr
rue sssrrssus antennas.

 

 

as... of the Things ‘l'hsy see and Bear
in Kuwait. South lot-alt Ind
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
. logs on and Down town.

Water at The Knob today, 73’ .

" Managers Hamilton and Smith, of the
' South Norwalk Baseball team. are en-

dsavorlng‘to arrange a game with the
, East Side Athletic club,.of Bridgeport.

Rev. R. O. Sherwood and Stanley S.
Smith went down the harbor to the
fishing grounds, this morning, and an-
ticipate having great look.

. Uncas, Tribe 1. 0. R. M., is negotiating
' with Butler Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., for the
rental of the room formerly occupied by
them on South Main street, together with
the furniture, fixtures, etc. «

The carryall which is to convey the up
town delegates to the quarterly meeting
bf the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union, at Westport, Friday night, will
leave the;depot of the Norwalk Street
Railwav company at 6:30 o'clock.

--Be'et quality. lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.

Professor John Whittaker, of Chest-
nut street. Norwalk, who went to Long
Island City to see if he could get some
clue to the bicycles which were stolen in
Pearsalls, returned home yesterday. No
trace of the missing wheels could be oh-
mined.

Miss May Leobold, daughter of Harry
Leobold. of School street, Norwalk, who
has been ill with diphtheria, is new con-
valescent. Miss Annie, another daugh-
ter of Mr). Leobold, has contracted the
disease. Ber condition, however, is not
considered dangerous.

William J. Wiley, inventor of an at-
tachment for sizing kettles, intended to
prevent “dogs” on hat bodies. has It-

aglrued from a business trip to South
orwalk. The success was beyond his
expectations. He received orders from
almost every factory he visited and
in most cases the order was for an outfit
for every kettle in the factory.—Danbury
News.

A United States revenue officer visited
Stamford last week, and charges will
shortly be brought against a number of
saloon keepers, and the proprietors of
several grocery stores where liquor has

us old without a United States license.

basalso upon his hat a number of

tling concerns which have not com-
with the rules

If you have not visited Saratoga, the
queen summer resort, now is your op-
portnnity. The Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist company now runs a series of

Police will be held to-nlght.‘

The mother of Mrs. H. E. Dana is car
ously ill at 'her home in Wilton.

home on iiain street. Norwaih.

James and Ellen O'Brien are serious!
ill at their home on Grand street.

Mrs. J. P. Drummer, of South Mai
street, is learning to ride a bicycle.

pauk.
grove.

night. I

lane’s.

last night.
Alvah Lockwood has opened a men

Belden avenue.

o'clock, at the City Hotel.
yesterday, is out of danger today.

too," for Compo Beach, where they wil
picnic to-day. ‘

church was held last night, when J. T
Prowitt was unanimously elected treas
urer.

being held in State Attorney Fessen
den’s ofiiee.

Dinner will be served at Nauvoo.

—The best loin steak is 16c a pound
round, 12c; shoulder, 10c., at Hayes‘ rnht

Fire alarm box 17 will be changed to

of Cedar street and West avenue.

third baseman in Will Lauder.

part of the atate.~Bridgeport Poet.

Aspecial mom Norwalkl‘lfire

lira. Daniel Connolly is ill at her

Cawaaa Division,Sons of Temperance,
will meet tonight at their hall in Winni-

The members of the Cranberry Plains
chapel are picnicking today in Bouton‘s

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, initated two candidates last

—Large plates of pure ice cream at

The newlyoelected officers of the Nor—
walk, Carpenters’ Union were installed

market in the Hands brick building- on

There will be a meeting of the South
Norwalk Baseball club tonight at 8:30

A valuable horse owned by Dr. W. J.
Tracy, reported at the point of death

A party of Orchard street people start-
ed this morning in the carryall “Welling-‘

An adjourned meeting of the board of
trustees of the South Norwalk Baptist

Thomas 1. Raymond is in Stamford to-
day,actiug as one of the arbitrators in the
Willett vs. Dufi' y case. The hearing is

bliss Belle Donne and the members of
her Sunday school class in the Norwalk
Baptist church are down the harbor to-
day on the yacht “Three Brothers."

day from the telegraph company's pole
tothe new square pole of the Norwalk
Street Railway company, at the corner

South Norwalk has a pretty good
He
plays that position about as wall. or a
little better, than any man around this

i- Carmenella Pieio, an ltalilrn child,
died on Plymouth avenue. this morning.

 

The attempt to organize a cricket club
in Norwalk has been given up on account
of a general lack of interest. 1
y , , m

Gustav Fillet, of Railroad place, has
accepted the agency of Tabor, Fairbu rst
n lit 00.. jewelers, of New York city.

M. Epsotein, of Wind street, who Is
suffering with blood poisoning, went to
New York ‘sgsin today to be treated.

Westport avenue is being repaired by
the city workmen, much to the satisfaco
tion of the residents of that thoroughfare.

-Remember the garden party at Dr
Noble’s tonight, given by the King’s
Daughters.

 

Samuel Jones, of Taylor avenue, has
decided not to accept the position of

night ticket agent at the Consolidated
railroad depot.

Harry Sheldon caught his left hand in
t the cogwheels of a printing press he was
moving, this morning, and one of his
fingers was smashed.

James Fitzgerald and Wilbur Youngs
went after pickerel in Chasmsr’s pond,
this morning. The former caught five
and the latter eleven.

George E. Long, of Jersey City, is on a
short visit to this city today. called by
the illness of his daughter, who is with
her grandmother, Mrs. Dayton.

The King's Daughters of the Norwalk
I Congregational church will hold a garden
party at the residence of Rev. Thomas K.
Noble, on East avenue, this evening.

The reunion of the Twenty-ninth and
1 Thirtieth regiments, Connecticut Volun-
teers, will be held at Danbury, August
31. Several surviving members reside in
Norwalk.

George Bloss, W. 11. Lord, John
Greviet, and William Wright, of New
York state, stopped at the Norwalk Ho-
tel last night. They are returning home

from a bicycle tour in the Berkshires.

Expressman John Connors is moving
C. V. Arnold’s printing office from Nor-
waIk toche small building on Daniel
Keogh's property, at the intersection of
; East Washington and Fort Point streets
and Riverside avenue.

- Asmall dog owned by James Brun-
rings, of Main street, Norwallr, created
considerable excitement on the street
this noon, It was thought the animal
was mad and Ollicer Morehouse was sent
for, but before he arrived on the scene
the dog died. “fl

Chief of Police Bradley arrested
Catherine Malone, yesterday afternoon.
She was barefooted and a very disrepuo
table looking object. This morning Jus-

 

‘Tl- Carrie Henry is seriously ill at her
“. borne on Leonard street.

AWFSARFUL couch
Speedily Cured by

AYEB’S CIIEIIITY PEGTOBAL

"My wile was a}
sufferlug from u 0.
fearful cough, 0
which the best
medical sklil pm
curable was 1112::-
ble to relieve. \V‘ 0%
did not cxpcvt oi
thulshecould ll cg 8-.
survive; but 33:: ,.'
IL V. lloynl, dog» 0..
nty surveyor, Tun--
l pencil to he stup-
llllllf with us over nlght, uml lruvim. -.
bottle of Aycr's Cherry l‘i-cloru‘l \‘.".l
I'll". Induced my wife in try lhlu TI‘le'g'.
The result was so bcncllclul. lllut .lur
ki'bt on taking it, till slu- wus ct-r. 1.
I'll“? is now enjoying exvelh-ut ln,:"';.
and weighs 100 pounds."-ll. S. ilr‘wu
I:llis,”Suussy. (is. Q,
Ayer’s Cherry Femoral;

Received Highest Awards 2
AT THE WORLD’S Fifi-TE
cocoon!)acoooooooooooco‘oo‘

. .Illlllltll.’.

 

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won-meccccecc

 

Thomas R. Ebert and W. K. Gillett, of
New Rochelle, who are riding to New
Haven on their bicycles, were guests at
the Norwalk Hotel, last night.

Mrs. Charles Waterbury, who has been
sick for several weeks at her home on
Haviland street, is slowly improving,
and is able to be about her room.

It is expected that Caterer Fox, of
Harwintou, Conn.. will cater for the
Fourth regiment at the coming encamp-
ment, and that Nelson Bonneau, of
Bridgeport, will cater for the Second
regiment.

25 Cents Will Buy a Wife

or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, 'of Fairdale, N. Y., says: “ Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.

if a New York millionaire gives a din-
uer at 5th avenue and 86th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood C ure to cure them
what would be the savingper capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?

inquire at Plaisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
not information about Cactus Blcoi Cure

II. II. Plaisted

 

 

The scorching hot days and attractive prices “are
makingagood business, when ordinarily it would be

/

quiet. We’re selling a

Blue Peacedale Chevoit

All wool and Indigo dye, for 812.00, that was made up
to retail at 015. An all wool small

BLACK ANII WHITE BHESK, $I2,

Been selling at $14.50. Either of them are good bargains.
The suits were selling at

$6.

Can’t be duplicated in the state.

many of those

98:,Cent Shirts.

Have all sizes now, but don’t wait toolong or they will

all be gone.

CHILDREN’S SIIIIlT WAISTS. I90.
. llIITING FIANNEL AND PRINTS.

' BSMSTIIBII BIIIIS.,

LEADING
humus, Finishers and Halters,

MISONII} IlIIIlIlIIIIi,
NDIIWAIII:

 

tnMSTltII BllllS., ’

. ESTABLISHED l867. *

 
 
 

50'

We’ve sold a. great

Ill SOIITII MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NOIIMIII.

We Take Great Pleasure

In announcing to our TBA and COFFEE patrons that in conformity with

 

~..-——r_

‘-

excrirsions, leaving every Monday morn-
ing, giving a four days' visit at. this far-
famed resort. The expense is very small
and includes entertainment at the hotels

the increasing demand for our genuine . Mocha and Java COFFEIS, also our
fancy high grade TEAS, that our facilities have proved capable of producinfilthe
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods, possi To to obtain, and ere
rs no longer any doubt about the correctness of our position in selling pure goods,
which is settled beyond dispute. We better serve ourselves by serving others best.

m3 annual meeting of the corporators
of the Norwalk Savings society was 'held
this morning. The following directors

tics Austin sentenced , her to thirty days
in jail for vagrancy and drunkenness.

nRuccrsT“.

—-At Lane's, lemon ice cream.

and admission to concerts, parts, and
places of amusement. and a sixteen'mile
ride on the doubleodecked Pullman elec-
triccars to Saratoga lake and geysers.
It is the ideal vacation trip and should
be taken by all who can possibly go.
Trains leave every Monday morning at
10:11 a. m. Tickets and all information
at Plaleted’s ph'fi‘fflg;

--The best loin steak is 16c a pound;
round, 120;shoulder. 10c., at Hayes' mkt.

Some of the incidents of the trip of the
steamer Kate C. Stevens to South
Beach, S. I., a few days ago, are/now
being given out by those on board. One
of these deals with a narrow escape
from drowning experienced by Hugh
Campbell. When the steamer landed at
Adams wharf, Brooklyn, he went ashore
to see a friend, and on the return to the
vessel missed his footing on the gang-
plank, and pitched into the water. Af-
terseveral heroic efforts on the part of
those on board, Mr. Campbell was drag-
ged on the boat, and hastened below to
change his wearing apparel. lie secured
a pair of trousers from one of the crew,
which barely reached his ankles, and
with a hat borrowed from one of the
other guests, he proceeded to see the
sights afforded at Coney Island. nerrOw-
ly escaping arrest as n vagrant.

Tut-:Sss'rrsts always awake to the
interests of its readers. The "World’s
Sweetest Songs" in nine parts are now
ready. They cannot fail to please. Vo-
cal and instrumental music in which is
combined a rich variety of hymns, solos.
duets, ballads. waltzss,marches, schot-

W’tiaches, and old and new favorites bright

and pretty are found in each part.

' will please you,and if you present s
or the "whole twenty (there will
ahiybs that number) to a friend they‘
will prove highly acceptable. Renam-
hsr you get through the coupon plan at
thlsofloe for $9.00 what you oouldgst
nowhere else tor even one-third the
moon. The“World’s Sweetest Songs”
unsold innoother way andcarrlsdhy
nomminthsasparts. We have
aha added Woodward's Indra!
losthly, which can he met tor
agate-m and one moon. the sen-
tsalof the July ember are: Golden
WWJmtOns Nero Visits. III-
M Gsvotts. Tend. 1m that New

were elected for three years: E. K. Lock—

wood, W. A. Curtis, Homer Merrill.

o'clock.

stitution and by-laws.

meeting was a pleasant social affair.

record of 2:10 3-0 for the track.

Home," With variations.

of these excursions: ,

Brown at Oxford,” "Pilgrim's Progress,

the Detective.”

Arrangements are completed for the
annual picnic of Trinity church Sunday
school, which will he held at Roton
Point, tomorrow. Trolley cars willstart'
irom in front of Hoyt's Theatre at 10

The Atalanta Wheeling club met with
its president, Mrs. P. J. Curtis, of Mott
avenue, last night, and adopteda con-
The club colors
adopted are three shades of red. The

A number of Norwalk wheelmen are
in Bridgeport this afternoon to attend
the Post five-mile bicycle race at Pleasure
Bosch, in which Hoyt and Walsh will
try to beat Elliott's live mile record. Be-
sides the race, Hoyt will ride a rolls with
pacemakers to endeavor to beat Bald’s

0n the City of Albany excursion, next
Sunday, Fred Merrill, the trap drummer,
will play a xylophone solo entitled, “Ten
Daughters," by Suppe. 0n the follow-
ing Sunday he will play his musical
flower pots, rendering “Home, Sweet
The music
rendered by Low‘e orchestra is a feature

Tl!EHitSTlNi1i.'l~l book department will
make a reduced price sale of the follow-
ing books. The titles speak for them-
selves: "Arablan Nights," “Vicar o,
Wakefield." “Robert Element," "Tom

"Gulliver's Travels," "Lowell's Poems."
"Aesop’s Fables,” “The Privateersman,"
“Inlet of the lobigans," ”Children’s
Bible Picture Book," "Mosses from an
Old muse," “Runnels,” "Ed. Summers
"Woman Against

The Woman's Relief Corps of Douglas
Fowler Post, celebrated the anniversary
of their organization, last night, at their
hall on the bridge. An unusually in-
teresting order of exercises was followed
by refreshments, and everyone had a
pleasant time.

The ballgame at Norwalk Park, yes-
terday afternoon, between the Atlas
Baseball club and the Winnipauks, re-
suited in another victory for the Atlas.
the score being 7 to 4. The game was
very exciting throughout and was wit-
nessed by a large crowd. The battery
for the Atlas were Jennings and O'Brien,
and Whone and Arlington constituted
the battery for the Winnlpauks.

Linemen employed by the Postal Tele-
grah company started, last evening, to
string wires on the poles belonging to the
city and to the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light company, but were
stopped by Officer Gladstone, as the of-
ficials had not been consulted in the mat-
ter. Two routes had already been giv-
en the company. It is probable that sat.
lsfaetory arrangements for the comple-
tion of the work will be made this after-
noon.

Tm: Srzsrrscus o of the books you
will find in the adv column, on
the ilfth page. at live each. is one
not lobe rejected. It is u opportunity
greatiyto your advantage to improve.
The “Concordance" and "Revelations
in Royal Palaces” are Worth much more;
v' indeed, all are. "The Revelations
in Royal Palaces" is handsomely bound
In blue and gold, its pages are of fine,
smooth paper, the type is good and the
photographs are very distinct and :inter-
esting. Remember we have only one
copy, and only a few of those in the list.

WE. MAKE THE BEST

SIIIIA WATER

POSSIBLE, AND

SYIIIIP

TO EQUAL lT. SEE LIST: '

CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,

ORANGE,

ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,

LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIST,
SOTAL,

Fur-Mix,

GINGER,

moxm,

ROOT BEER,

um, um, um,
ICE CREAM SODA.
VICKY,

HIGH ROCK,
curses,

ETC.

AND

Woman,” “Lucia," and "A False Vow."
Each book is neatly and attractively
bound in cloth, withtbetitlm in giltand
colors log with the binding.
Thisisanoppormnitywhlchwlll nothe
offeredagain. itwilihsgrestlyto your
advantage» improve it now. Only 5
enamels. Wed-s have one copy or
' ’sWyoueanbuyfor
”madam “itsvslations of Sign
merthlnitoyalPaiaess” can be had
forties-ts. 'ihslausris an especially

The dysentery epidemic is increasing in
Another death resulted from
the disease this morning. it was lire. D,
loosen, of this street. The physicians
report an increase of from two to three
cases daily, and onereports that he has
had from twelve to fourteen cases on
hand every day since theiirstsymptomsw
Another doctor has twenty oases. Up to
noon today Dr. W. J. Traeyhadhad
twentyoniae cuss; Dr. A. H. Baldwin,
twenty, and Dr. J. 6. Gregory has had

POLAND WATER.

ll. II. Paisted,

Our fancy CAKE and (TRACKER department have large sales, as we
receive them fresh from the ovens daily, and are of the finest quality.

We cannot refrain from calling our palrons' attention to the celebrated
ANGELUS FLOUR, Try it and be convinced. 60c bag.

Everything in picnic supplies, and prices low. You can get quality and
weight here and no u hipping around the bush.

GILT EDGE BUTTER, FRESH BERBIES and V'BGE.

TABLES daily.

 

-,.
l

BharIes E.
Seymour,

lEln|ua 8!! WASHINGTON m

escort.
Telephone tall, l3-2.

IOU!!! HOBWALI

 

[CE CREAM.

roe: CREAM.

Our rules—Two parts pure milk. one part pure cream. six ounces granulated sugar. and four

eggs to each quart. the cream and flavor to

, 25 cents a quart:

Will deliver any time day or night.

wedded while freezing. Our price is

$I.OO per gallon.

isn‘t this better and cheaper than making it. yourself. 7.

The weatherisso warm insets sell slowly. but. when you get consonants. don't for at the
I

place to ho the best of CITY DKE‘TSE
and BIA 000 in great variety ls

user, v

I‘ll. LAM M"! ”B POU TRY.

THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,

E. J. WADHAMS. Pronrletor,

18 North Main st., So. Norwalk.

21 Wall st., Norwalh

Telephone «b.5245. | Satisfaction guaranteed. | Telephone call, 07—8.
.. "' H . .. m

 

ISM. nuunr suits. on.
Hygeia and Recreation

Tourist to.

tsrstogs strings, lulu George.
lit. licilrsgor. lllsgsrs Falls,
Thousand Islands, lllnutsuqus
(dilly), lleclr lslsml, Etc.

59. ill EXPENSES "III. 39.

To Bar-toga Springs, The Summer Fairyland.

Monday. July lath.

srsafter until th close
. To... ..

Arthurifl, Merriam

Dealer in

Groceries

ital. Fruits. Vegetables, Etc.
‘ A fine lot of goods always on
hand.

Williams Creamsryin ntsno-
hod oanmeet tilde. pri '

 

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