Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 2, 1894 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

m m

 

 

THE examines RIPOBTlBS.

 

I, ' health. Ill-gs ‘l‘hsy second Isa!
/ in Kuwait. loath lorwalk and
Vial-nylhrlag their Diurnal Jeane!

has Iva-Ibo“ Town.
, WsiarathsKnobtoday,70°.

 

' Bingiugfioclsiywillbsheld tonight.
‘Thsrssrs

 

 

nicely.

 

ThePrice dt Les Directory company
.have sent their directories for ’94 to

the Public Library.

~We give the town people the right

I _ prices. F. A. Lane.

FruitersrCuneo brought the first ”lot
of Jersey peaches to SoutheNorwalk,

yesterday afternoon.

Themidoweek prayer meeting at the
Fiat Methodist church, tonight, will he

led by Thomas 1. Raymond.

There is talk of a weekly independent
. newspaper being started in South Nor-
walk, with a prominent Republican at its

head.

The West Norwalk Union Sunday
schoolis picnicking at Roton Point to-
day, along with a large excursion from

New York.
-—Slices of watermelon. Depot Res-
taursnt.

It is rumored some impoth changes
'will be made on the Norwalk Street Rail-
road company's line with the introduct-

ion of electricity.

Barry Blanford and Fred Malkin, of
Norwalk, have returned from a sojourn
among the islands, cut short by a super-

abudanoe of mosquitoes.

Itis said that another fruit stand will
bestarted on the property between Gus-
tav Pitzer’s‘ barber shop and Jacob Link-

weiler’s, on Railroad place.

Minnehaha Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, is considering the advisability of
engaging a steamer and having a sail on

the Sound one night this month.

—Lamb chops, 15c. lb. People’s Mkt.

The president has called a business
meeting of the Knob Outing club, at the
Knob, Saturday evening, August 4, at 7

o'clock. A full attendance desired.

The weekly meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at Mrs. If. J. Barbour’s, Chestnut

street, at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon.

One of the street cars was delayed on

Wall street, yesterday afternoon, by a
broken trace. It could not proceed until
‘ a'ncw set of traces were procured from

the car born.

A trolley car ran over s cm?“ dog on
Be—
yond receiving a severe squeezing under

Wall street, yesterday afternoon.

the fenders of the car, the animal was
uninjured.

 

-Moody’s Aromatic Syrup, a specialty

for babies. Tomlison’s pharmacy.

Morris Sloan. who it was fea red had
appendicitis. and was to be taken to the
Norwslk Hospital for treatment, is im-
proving at his home on Cross street. It
is probable he will not have tobe moved.

Heine‘s Band had its regular weekly
practice. last night, in Germain Hall.
The music was very good and attracted a
The selections
were also distinctly heard by persons on

large number of people.

West avenue, and much appreciated.

 

Company F drilled in guard duty at
Preceding the
drill Captain R, M. Rose read the compli-
mentary order issued by Colonel Frost,
and gave his men a lecture on guard duty
The men
did justiceto their captain‘s explanations

the Armory, last night.

and drill in extended order.

in the drill afterwards.

The Board of Health of the city of Nor-
walk will, it is likely, be asked to keep a
lookout foraud stop the sale of tainted
meat, fish, poultry or decayed vegetables
in the city. In Bridgeport the city health
cmoer has an assistant who visits the
markets everyday in quest of unwhole-
some articles of food, and much produce

has been condemned.

 

~Chslrs mud in the most substan-
tial manner with flag. W. H. Mosher,

46 Headers street. A trial solicited.

The members of Uncss Tribe, No 26,
Improved Orderof Bed lien, are notified
tomcat on the sleepof the sixth sun,
sturgeon moon, G. 8. 1).. 408, at the 8th
run, to consider the matter of chanuug
theCcuncii sleeps. The Tribe will hm
aftermsstiaths rooms in the Fairileld
lies trier-nos building, formerly oo-

cnplsd byButll lodge, I. O. 0. l".

 

WPJ. flutinnlt his right
”anhilsst the Tramway
mourned-son Woodward avo-
aus. flowssboldingths lever tut the
“hmvhlluflmpfl-
doathslrsckmndhsfsrshscsuldro

’ “whale-softhswhsshswusk
.daaansunmcumnwm

 

 

ell-W to

 

 

 

”WWW?“ Trio

i bashes uses no cases a!

ThsrsgulsrmsstingofthsArlon

, ‘ seven patients at the Nor.
‘ walk hospital, and all are getting along

 
 

1; The e. x. c ‘. ‘ at times
ninklug at The KM. Mug , . ,

was. Gilbert has accepted . position
in James Sutherland’s cigar store.

 

 

Thcfuncrsl of as. Daniel moms. ‘

will beheld from her late residence on
Bolder: avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
8 o’clock.

Niss Flora M. Jennings, of Gerard
place, is now one of the operators in' the
Southern New England Telephone ex-
change at Norwallr.

Selectman Baker is removing the stone
and putting the Wilson Point road in
passable conditions an improvement that
is greatly appreciated.

Deputy Commissioner George C. Com-
stock, of Norwalk, started yesterday on a
tour of inspection of the peach orchards
in the western part of Fairiield county.

~Munsey's for August at Flynn‘s.

R. G. Haniord is excavating for a coal
house back of his greenhouses in Nor-
walk. The city of Norwallr will take
the gravel and use it on the highways.

The Y. W. C. T. U. decided at the last
meeting, to hold no more meetings until
fall, though they hope to arrange an that
the flower mission work may be carried

0!).
d..—

The Dahomey Bicycle club, of Bridge-
port. will havs a club run to Roton
Point, on Labor Day. A shore dinner
will be the attraction which draws them
in this direction.

-Boiled Ham and Corned Beef.
Drescher‘s.

The Linxweilsr family, of Railer
place, comprising about fifteen people,
went to Baton Point in one of Livery-
mau Solmane’ carryalls, yesterday, and
enjoyed a picnic.

The propeller Eagle, Captain 8. Peck,
ran on the mud flats oil Dorlon Point,
at low water early this morning, and
was fast aground for several hours until
rising water released her.

—Bsakets, jars and plates, sent with
provisions for Grace church Sunday
school picnic are at the rectory. Will
owners please call or send for them?

The Thursday night prayer meeting is
one of the strongest features of interest
at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. It will be held as usual, tonight
The pastor will lead the meeting.

Mrs. Charlotte Black, relict of Ger.
hardt Black, died at her home on Chapel
street, this morning. The funeral will
be held from the house tomorrow after-
noon. Rsv. T. K. Noble will ofiiclate.

Aparty of fresh air children passed
through Norwalk, last night, on the Dan-
bury road, enroute for Washington,
Litchiield county, where they are enter-
tained a week and are then returned to
make monitors new party. r

"" —Porterhonse Steak, small, 22c pound.
No buffalo beef. Drescber'a.

John E. Fuller, of Bridgeport, super-
visor of bridges on the New York divis-
ion of the Consolidated railroad, and
Mrs. Mary J. Smith, of New York city,
were quietly married at Norwalk, last
evening, by the Rev. A. H. Wyatt.

George Comstock, the local weather
observer. reports the amount of rain fall
in Norwalk for the mouth of July as
eight-tenths of an inch. Number of clear
days, 19; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy, 3'
The highest temperature was 96° and
the lowest 46 °.

--Large plates of pure ice cream at
lane’s. _______

The funeral oi the late Miss Eunice
Gilbert, of Bridgeport, was nttsnded at
the East Avenue Methodist church, this
afternoon. Rev. A. J. Smith conducted
the services and made a brief address
from the teat “ To live is Christ, to die
isgsin."

The ladies of the Wills: Matinee club
will entertain their gentlemen friendsst
the club house on Pine iiinfi, flown
Point, this afternoon and evening. The
party will go to the Point at 4:30 o'clock,
and after indulging in the club's popular
game, refreshments will be served, and
dancing will follt_)3v.;.m_w

“The World's Sweetrst Songs" are a
most charming collection for the home
circle, of vast variety, sud are highly
commended by composers and leaders
of note. The music in these attractive
volumes cannot be purchased for less
than five times our charge, and each
number contains four photo-portraits of
renowned musicians and singers. The
pricelsonly ten cents and one coupon
for each part We now have nine parts.
Thsrewill probably be twenty parts in
all when completed.

lil- l'rsda Splint gave a lawn party
lnhonorof tbesnnivsrsaryof her birth-
day. lsst min. About forty the“.

 

 

has purchased I bicycle.

James Wary, of Stuart avenue,
purchased a wheel, this morning.

 

-—Tbres pounds of good beefstesk for
as cents. st Hayes' market.

Sanitary improvements are being
made in the building on Main street,
Norwslk, occupied by Bailwitz Broth»
era.

The misunderstanding in regard to
prices between Flynn & Dudley» and
their employee has been shtisfactorily
settled.

The sidewalk in front of E. R. Sher- ‘

wood's building on Main street, Nor-
walk, is being raised and, leveled ac
cording to the recent order issued by
the City Council.

The Gounod Quartette.‘ Messrs. Dis-
brow, Leland, Holmes and Morgan, will
sing next Sunday in the Congregational
church in Winsted.

William Meseberg amused a crowd of
idlers on Knight street, last evening, by
attempliog to ride a bicycle.

A horse arrived on the City of Albany,
last evening, for Thomas Glynn and a
wagon for Adams 66 Keeler.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Norwalk and South ,4 orwalk Elec-
tric Light company are ’aking repairs
to their lines today. ‘

John Andrew Wago an Rosa Pinkasch
were married at St. Mary parochial resi-
deuce, yesterday.

Mrs. Louis Water an arrived in
South Norwalk yeste day afternoon,
from Topeka, call here by the
serious illness of her ed mother, Mrs.
John McQuhae.

The members of uckiugham Post, G.
A. R, held aspe iel meeting last night
' g to the National Eu~
Pittsburg, Penn., Septem-
The Post will be represented

Mrs. Annie Hyatt, the wife of "Dan-
bury Jack," wss much more intoxicated
than usual last night, and the police
thought best to look out for her. She
remained in the lockup all night, and
this morning Justice Barrett sentenced
her to the county jail for sixty days.

A domestic who is taking care of G.W.
Selleck's residence on Kerwin street, had
a bad scare yesterday by seeing d strange
man roaming around the premises. One
of the neighbors was sent for and the fel-
low made his escape. Letter Carrier
Perry now remains at the house nights
and will continue to do so until the Sel-
leck family retur_n_.__

-—Cosmopolitau for August at Flynn's.

The enterprising managers of the Nor-
walk Boston store, wishing to stir up
business these dull times, announced
Tuesday that a reduction of 50 per. cent.
would be made yesterday in their prices.
As a result the store was thronged from
morning until night, and the doors had
to be locked several times during the
day to keep out the crowd until some of
the shoppers had completed their pur-
chases and gone out.

John White, a driver employed by
Lincoln's express, became intoxicated
last night, and while turning out the
horse at the barn on School street, be
abused the animal. Frank Pillow, who
owns the barn, objected to White‘s
treatment of the animal and remun—
strated with him. White got intoa
fracas with Mr. Fillow, but was subdued
by Mr. Fillews‘ getting him down and
sitting on him. He then sent for an olli~
oer. Patrolman Bartram responded, but
White wanted to whip him. Mr. Bar~
tram used his club and as a result White
received a ball eye. lie was locked up
and this morning was brought up for
trial. He pleaded guilty and was fined
06 and crisis, which his employer paid.

Constable Lockwood arrested Mrs.
Diary Werner this morning. She is
housekeeper for Hubbard Blakeelee and
was charged with stealing a satchel be»
longing to William Comwell. employed
todosbme painting for Mr. lilakcsleo,
who says he utilized some of the paint
for his own use. An endeavor was rustic
by Dir. lllakcslec to compel air. Conn
weliio tell what he had done with the
point not used, but falling in this Mrs.
Werner took the satchel. She was tried
before Justice James T. liubbell. Mr.
llurlbutt. counsel for the accused, asked
for the discharge of the prisoner on the
ground that no theft had been commlt~
ted as the defendant was simply holding
the goods until the settlement of the
claim. The justice discharged her.

As ingenious flash.

in Paris the other day a young and good
looking woman etc a cab on the hauls.
vard and ordered to driven to the line
at. Martin. Before entering the cab the
woman asked tbs coacbman to give be:
change for a ll franc piece. which the latter
did. As the cab to more the made a
sign toa man log on the pavement,
who began to run alongsmo one of the win.
dows. An last-int later the peanut»; on

sounalslie were.
shshdflrmw? tothsrasnruxiz'
mutant-mm

 

Wanuot be improved!"
30 MRS. F. E. BAKER.

of Galveston, Tsx.,
~EAY8 Oi"—

AYER’S HAIR VIGOR

L. " Having used 0
~ Ayer's Hair Vigor o
for years, I and 0
that it keeps my 0
‘ , — scalp clean and o
. , the hnlrinthebest o
’ ‘ condition. My °
_ moiher,uow sixty 0
years of age, has 0
~ as line a head of 9
hair as when she g
was forty, a fact 0
' which she attrlb- °
utes to the use of Ayer‘s [lair Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray hair to its original color. 0
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be improved.”—lllrs. F. E. BAKER, Gal. 0
version, Texas.

Ayer's Hair Vigor
l'liEl'AliED BY

oil. 1. 0. Mill d 00., LOWELL, MASS.
uocoeococooooooooooocoo

m
Equalltylnflreeco.

Greece has set upin her midst as
her demigod the great equalizer (and
liberathr and ' fraternizer, too), edu-
cation. As the tourist rides about
the interior he is surprised perhaps
at the innocent communism of his
muleteer, who after drinking passes
his master the cop; who, unless re-
strained, will sleep in the same room
as his 10rdos€milord),but is some-
what reconciled when he discovers
that his servant (at a shilling or so a
day) is a briefless hnn'ister or a poll»
iiciuu out of work. Neither in put»
lic nor in private life is heed paid to
scxtiul standing. The democratic idea
which “ penneates Greek life from
court to court is perfectly sincere.
Exclusiveness there means unsocia-
bility. A Greek is quite willing to
extend his acquaintance downward
or upward.—~“Greece Under King
George."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

O
0
0
O
o
0
O

 

Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.

When Baby was-ink, wsgavehercamrls.
When she wasa child, she cried for Canor'la.
When she became Min. she clung to Cam
When mMCthmshugaveihunm

Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.

Children Cry for
Pitghgr’flitwgastorla.

ll. ll. Plaisled

.DRUGGIST.

.mh _. .‘ g..__._.

 

Wl'. MAKE THE BEST

SIIIIA WATER
SYRUP

Ti) EQUAL: 11‘. SEE LIST:

cocoons“.
cornea, ‘
ORANGE.
ORANGE PHOSPHATE.
LEMON,

LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
erucwsnnur,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
BARBAPARILLA,
cucuvmmn MisT.
count.

FULMIZ,

GINGER,

noxm,

ROOT BEER,

ETC, me, are,
.ICE CREAM sons.
incur.

HIGH Roux,

ETC.

,GEYSER.

_ sun
POLAND“ WATER.

Il.li. Bristol,

43 Washington St.

 

 

 

sin llomall. ‘5

ever before in your
prices are lower.

I reason to us haven't 8
others.

Do You Want

llllllillll‘.

MISIIIIIC BUILDING.
NORWIIK:

 

 

 — tllllSTllilli + Bins, -

ESTABLISHED 1867.

Dollars Big as Can Wheels.

You can buy more goods now a days with a dollar than

life. Quality as good, but

In looking over our stock of Men’s Suits this morning,
WE Will"! 80!“ 812.00, 813.00, 314.00 and $15.00
ones, that are all Wool, well‘made, perfect fitting,
neat and desirable patterns, but for some unknown

old as fast as some of the

Them at ill.

2 Lines of Men’s All Wool Pams. $2.

warranted not to rip, and buttons not to come oft] Other
stores charge you $2. 75.

A LOT OF MEN'S DMWERS. ISM PAIR.

If we had all sizes they would cost you 30 cents a pair.

I 8308.,

Popular flue Price Clothiers.

I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SIlIllIIlIIIlIinlII.

m

 

fancy high grade TEAS, that our facilit

receive them fresh from the ovens daily,
We cannot refrain from calling

TABLES daily.

 

ice as...

Our mix-«Two parts pure milk one part
eggs to each quart. the cream and

25 cents a quart:

lilillorth ilaln sh, tic. Norwalk.

Telephone call. 6245. I Satisfaction guaranteed.

Wreat PICaSlfl'e

In announcing to our TEA and CGFI‘EB patrons that in conformity with
the increasing demand for our genuine Mocha and Java COFFEES. also our

ies have proved so bio of produ the

highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods, possi Is to obtain, sum
is no longer any doubt about the correctness of our pomtion in
which is settled beyond dispute. We better serve ourselves by serving others best.
Our fancy CAKE and CRACKER department have large sales, as we

selling pure goods,

and are of the finest quality.
our pairons’ attention to the celebrated

ANGELUS l-‘L0llll. Try it and be convinced, 60c bag.
Everything in picnic supplies. and prices low.

weight here and no whipping around the bush.
GILT EDGE BUTTER, PRES" BERBIES and VEGE-

You can get quality and

tharles E.
Seymour,

“IBM ” "’mmflm mm

illllllltl.
Telephone Call, Ill-2

lCE CREAM.

IOU!!! IOWA.“

 

urn «ream six cums» uninitiated sugar. and four
flavor to aruldod w'hlls freezing. Our price in

$l.00 per gallon.

Will llellvar any time day or night. isn’t this better and cheaper than making it yourself.

The wealhsrls so warm meats sell slow! ~. but when ‘m t a r, t '
place who lhslmt of CITY Dultsflltl’) units. vlhrfi‘ias'r‘nfplo'bii‘ii will if?!" It“;
and Lilli ‘00!) in great variety is

THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,

E. J. WADHAMS. Preprletor.

51 Wall at, NM

 

 

Tourist Co. *

stratus springs, tslu toms,
lit. llstrssor, lllsgm Falls,
Thousand islands, llluutsuqus
(tally), Block island, Etc.

89. iii [limits Pill. 59.

hostesses Boring. Thsfiummsr Fairyland,

Monday. July lath.
scum!

 
 
 

 

_ i

 

 

 

transom on. m.

in. Billlllllll soul. will. f m”.
Hygsla and Recreation Ailhugeliygnam

G roceries
lest, imits, legalities. iii.

A has lot of goods always on
and.

Williams Creamery in print,’ no-
body can most t, ”on ;

Fancyr new

 

A Lillefliali‘ .

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan