Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 24, 1894 · page 5

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ass near: as» rates ”at
, , our stomachs assoarsas.

 

Ions of the things The, so. and Hear

In blur-walk, South lorwalb and
' “can, During The]: Diurnal Journey-
, Inga ID and Down 'I‘own.

Saturday being 8t Michel’s and All
, . Angel’s day, service will be held in Trini-
' ty church at 0:30 a. m.

,Tlia annual encampment of the Grand
,‘ Encodipmsnt, 1.0.0. R, will be held
, in New London. October 10.

The Young Men’s Guld of Trinity
church wilihoid a meeting at the rec-
; tory, Bayvisw avenue, Thursday even-

'ing.

——Coffos with pure cream, be. a cup
at the Depot Restuarant.

The entries for the bicycle races at the
Dsnbnry Fair, Tuesday, close on Wed-
_, nesday. A large delegation of the Alpha

. Wheel club will attend that day.

The VanBurens, of Norwalk, won
second prize in the doubles of the Stam-
ford Yacht club's tennis tournament,
by defeating Corey and Reed, by a score
of 6-4, 6.4

The pair of Chinese pheasants or sacr-
ed fowfmon exhibition in one of the
, windows ,Theodore of Olsen’ 8 shoe store.
attracts great deal of attention. Their
plumagsis unusually beautiful.

E. L. Wells, of Southport, and C. H.
Gstman, of Stamford, the county audi-
tors. have examined the books of the
County Commissioners and find them in
most excellent shape.

The summary of the Weekly Record
for last week shows five real estate sales
in Norwalk and mortgages amounting to
$4,800. as against four real estate sales
and 64 725 mortgages for the correspond -
lug week last year.

On account of last Wednesday’s storm,
the King‘s Daughters of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church did not
meet. A special meeting is called for
Wednesday of this week, in the west
parlor of the church.

-—Lsrge plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s. ____‘__.

The suit of err-Sheriff Christian Swartz
against Frank Lassen was adjourned un-
til next Friday in the Court of Common
Pleas. It isa suit for the foreclosure of
a mortgare held by Mr. Swartz as secur-
ity for an endOrsement on a note.

“For years," says Capt. C. Mueller, "1

. have relied more upon Ayer’s pills than

anything else in the medicine chest. to

regulate my bowels. and those of the

ship‘s crew. These pills are not severe

in their action, but do their work thor-
oughly."

The People‘s party Congressional con-
vention for the Fourth district has been
called to meet in Bridgeport,'l‘uesday.
The county convention will meet at the
same place and town. A candidate for
Congress and full county ticket will be
nominated.

John Flood, of Btmton.e entertained a
large crowd of people, Saturday night,
on Railroad place. by performing varioua
difficult and mystifying feats of legerde-
main and disposing of a number of patent
belts and medicines, for the cure of all
ills the flesh is heir to.

 

 

Ayer's sarsapariiia is not a secret prep-
aration. Any physician may have the
formula on application. The secret of its
success as a medicine lies in its extraor-
dinary power to cleanse the blood of im-
purities and cure the most deep seated
cases of blood disease.

—Fried escallops at Depot ltt staurant

W. W. Comatock, one of the delegates
to the Democratic State convention to be
held at the Hyperion Theatre, New
Haven, tomorrow, has found it impossi-
ble to attend, and has appointed Christ-
ian Swartz his alternate, who, with the
other delegates. Colonel Leslie Smith and
Robert C. Mitchell, will leave this after-
noon for that city.

1. Alien Meeker, formerly of Norwalk.
who has conducted Jennie llumtitons
pharmaty in Bridgeport {oi the pilltii,
eight years. has It iught tbs drug busi-
ness recently conducted by Clarence S~
(locust-ll, on State street in that city,
The business writ be carried on by l. A.
Mecksrds 00.. under the name of tin-
"lmperiai Pharmacy."

The annual meeting of the Ladies‘
Foreign Missionary Auxiliaries of Fair-
iield county will be held at the South
church. Bridgeport. Wednesday.hegin~
uing at 10:30 a. 111. Reports of the home
work will be presented.and Mrs.it1111d,
of Micronesia. will speak at both sessions.
A basket lunch will be served and ladies
from this section, interested in the work,
are invited to uttsrul.

In the civil Superior Court, a hich was
in session in Danbury, last week. it was
agreed that the Barnes will DnBi' should
go over until the next M111, as there is
notsuiiiclenttime to try it during the
present session. 'lho trial will occupy

- lite or six Wl‘llsii. 'l‘im Norwsllr (his
fight company mm miltll! a party to the
suit of ii I“. llounlrmm vs. the Norwsik
Electric Light compm‘y, ,.

 

Gsovgs Dunn it _

Pitser' s residence 0n Slut

 

A trusting of the Cltizsna‘ League will
be held tonight at 8. 30 in the Coun-
cil chamber on Haviland street.

 

The trustees of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a meeting in
the church parlor tonight at 7:80 o'clock.
and the chiciai board will meet at 8
o'clock.

Dr. Spencer Franklin, of Greenwich.
well-known in South Norwalir. has been
appointed superintendent of the Sanita-
rium for Epileptics, at Durham, N. Y..
and. has accepted the position.

 

The South Norwalk Baseball club will
holda meeting tonight at 8 o‘clock, in
the City Hotel. for the purpose of ar-
ranging for a concert and ball to be
given in Arion Hall, in the near future.

John B. BJIIIOD, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Norwalk, lies in a very danger-
ous condition at his home on West street,
His son. Archibald, who is in business in
Chicago, has been sent for and is expect
ed here, today. ________

The Atalanta Wheel club enjoyed a
run to Dorlon's Point, Saturday after-
noon; Those who participated were
Mrs. Ely, Miss Lydia Secor, Miss Belle
Deane. Miss Fuunctta Rose, Miss Anna
Burr and Miss Lulu Stanley.

 

Councilman Schaub, committee on
streets. presents-d the petition to the se-
lectmsn today, requesting them to call' a
special townmeeting for next Saturday
afternoon to appropriate a sum sufficient
to build a bridge over Day street.

A team of horses harnessed to one of
Elle‘ ice wagons took fright at a trolley
car in front of Raymond’s grocery, on
Main Street, Norwallr. Saturday evening,
and backed into a carriage. The good
hosemanship of both drivers averted an
accident, however, though fora time a
serious runaway was threatened.

Superintendent Kellogg. of, the Nor
walk street department, hitched a force
of men employed in turnpiking Ward
street during the past week. The work
was completed Saturday night and today
the work of repairing the New Canaan
road from the bridge to the Danbury
railroad track, upper Main street. will re-
ceive attention.

The police have in keeping a team
which was left at Beechsr’s bo1se show
ing establishment. Saturday, to have
the horse shod. The man who had the
team failed to return for it. The turn-
out answers the description of one stolen
in Norwalk a few days since and for
which the police have been looking.-
Bridgcport Union.

At the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church. tonight at 8 o‘clock. the Citi-
zens' League will hold another mass meet-
ing in the interest of noiicenss. Rev.
Joseph B. James. of Rockville, the secre-
tary of the Connecticut Temper-uricp
Union, will lecture on “The Question of
the Hour." The Apollo orchestra will
play and a quartstto and orchestra fur-
nish vocal music.

Germanic Hall was crowded in the
doors. last night. and the concert was
one of the best ever given there. The
choruses by the society were first class.
T’rofrssor Thiel rendered instmmentai
selections and gavea vocal solo. and a
speech. A quartette composed of George
Sanger. Julius Dsysenroth. Henry Zarges
and Anton Stenger sang well. and there
were solos by A. Thoime and George
Sanger.

 

Saturday evening the electric light
commissioners tried the experiment of
having a half red and half white globe on
the light near the post office. and found
that it worked very satisfactorily. It is
proposed to have one of the red globe at or
closeas possible to every fire alarm box,
in order that they may be easily discern»
ed by people not thoroughly fami‘iar with
the location of every box inthc city. In
many cases the lamps are directly over
the bnxr a.

The game between the Sparrows and
the E lt‘t tries. on the Baxter ground. Sat-
urday afternoon. was very interesting
throughout, and was witnt'ssttl by quite
a large number of people. The Electrics
were mmcwhat hnniiit-nppwl by the ob-
ttmit‘tt of Wolf tt'ulllzir t‘itll‘lii‘f'. i‘mw Toni.
[[111 place was lllletl,.‘-iitti111lu_\', by Fred-
richnuulin the last two innings by (l

.uudo r. of tit-1 Hptrrows. The playing
of tho Sparrows Was wry iiiw. The
score was eight to «no in their favor.
'l'bet-spcciul features of the pump wore
several files caught by Zoluil‘ and Morm-
l1=rn.ol the Sparrows. and the pitching
of Josh liunlcuvy, who has every pros-
put of iwconting one of the best in the
count 1y.

Thiscwniog there will be 11 roosting
fur-buys at the South Norwulk Ilnptist
church. Admission will be by ticket
only. Ailtho members of the Sunday
school to whom tickets have not been
given om obtain tin-111 of the pastor.
The iloys‘ Brigade of Nortvollr will give
exhibition drills. The quarterly bush
nem mot-ting of the Y. P. S. C. B. will be
held at the residence of Mrs. John Tryon,
this evening at 7:30. Tomorrow evening
there will he a grand no license rally of
the young people’s and temperance 11m
clcties at the church. Wednesday and
Thursday the Fairiislti County baptist
association will meet at Stepnoy. The
South Norwulk church will be well rop-
Haunted.

“Bluefish, do 111, imitate and 11.11...

 

 

"All applications to be made. vote ‘.
mouths in the hands of'ths registrars hti

- fore 0 o‘clock this evening. 1‘

 

Henry Fresh. Mr. and Mrs Albia Mail-
mo and son Max went to New York city.
yesterday. to attend the funeral of their
cousin, George H. Brusns.

The Arlen Singing satiety will hold ”a
special meeting tonight to prepare for
their concert and ball Monday, October
8th.

A colored man named Anderson and
Daniel Hsnlon became engaged in a dis-
puts in front of the latter's saloon on
Wall street. Saturday night, and Andor-
son knocked Hanlon down.

Thomas Barnes, clerk for C. Ward
Selleclr, of Norwalk, is seriously ill of
pneumonia.

The Stuart avenues defeated the Smith
NorwalkJuniors, Saturday. The score
was 10 too The Stuart Avenue Base
ball club will play any baseball nine
whose members are under fifteen years
of age.

Several orders for fruit that the Clan-
tral Labor Union did not use for their
Labor Day picnic have been presented to
the Norwalk Hospital.

The race announced to take pirce on
the Norwalk Fair Ground 1. Saturday af-
ternoon, between New Canaan horses,
was postponed ‘until Wednesday. A
number of would-he spectators were d s
appointed by the horses not putting in an
appearance Saturday afternoon.

 

Miss Grace Valentino, of Butler street.
was badly bitten on the arm by a liar-
bor avenue dog owned by John Falhey.
The dog will be killed.

 

Captain R. M. Rose has offered a $10
gold badge to the member of Company
F who enlists the largest number oil re-

. cruits during the year ending November

1,1895.

The papers in the condemnation proceed
ings instituted against the mill and water
rights of Franklin A. Smith on the Silver-
mtne river by the city of Norwalk, have
been signed by Judge Hall. of the Super-
ior Court, and will be served this week.

The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A. will hold its regularmeeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.

-Choicest Kandy, Kandy at lane's.
C ;1

Charlie Solker, wuo has been very
sick at his horn: on West avenue. is
slowly recovering.

AllChautauquans who wish to renew
their membership in the Union fill’B rt ,
qur steti to re-sign the constitution imme-
diately. The secret :1 y‘s book has been
placed for this purpose, and for the con.
venisnce of all, in theJ‘uhlic library.
Any persons who wish t) her )me mem-
bers may apply to the librarian.

Henry Shock. Albin Neukircbucr and
Chr-stian Michel went on a crabbitug ex-
pedilion to Court .1, this afternoon.

J. 0 Jennings has erected a large ad-
vertising and bill board at the terminus
of the Winnipauk cai- liue for John F.
Burton and W. A. Benedict.

The, Bible clan of Grace church will re-
sume its sessions next Sunday in
Guild room, under the instruction 1f
Prof. C. A. He strom. Young men are
cordially invilul tr) attrnd.

—-Don't forget Miss Marion Short, ti o
Elocutiouist, Wednesday evening, Cor:
gregationsl Chapel. Nor walk.

 

The citilsuitof luyden vs. Mchuley
was trird before Justice Austin, this
morning. Attorney Walsh appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney Russell Frost
for the defense. The claim was that
Layden'fi garden was eaten up by Mo-
Cauley’s cattle. The justice reserved his
decision.

Charles llrown, colored, of “rowan-rs.
and Thomas hyls. of Brooklyn. two
young boys, were picked up as suspicious
characters by Officer (iludslonc, Sutur-
1lay afternoon. Justice Barrett exactin-
all them this morning and discharged
both with the understanding tlmt they
“'f‘l‘r‘ Ti) lf’lH‘l' TOW!) T". ”HP“.

0110 of the wires of the Postal lllbli'tt'l.
Telegraph company, on Nolitlt Main
is root, fo-ll tit-rims the trolley wire. this
morning. and burned in two., The “'il’i‘
was pulled out of the way by tltoum-
pl )5 es of the mil way company

lb'piirs are being made today totho
organ at .‘it. i'uul‘s chapel on llnrkolcy
street.

The practice game which was to talu-
plucc between the Y. M. C. A. Ntnti Scull:
Norwalk Athletic club's footliulll clowns,
did not materialize Saturday, as the int-
tenteum did not appear.

Tellerfloorgo F. Bearscmf the t 'ity Na-
tional bank, will take his exeticiao ni‘rer
banking hours astrido of a wheel. having
purchased one last Saturday.

While gathering mushrooms. this
morning, Gustav l’itzer discovered it
number of white rinse. it would be well,
however. for people to be mire they are
not the deadly toad stools, boilers eating
tittni.

“gnaw... m...”

 

woyslm at Depot Restaurimi.

 

tie"

 

‘Jslnss S. Brilliant. of Norualkmrn-
_ the Bridgeport: Traction
companys hor‘tesiform He was out

chased ans

 

speeding the animal yesterd. y

 

The West Side Athletics detected the

Crystals, of Graniteville, Saturday after

noon. by a score of 18 to 10. The bat-

tery for the West Sides was Oldfield and
Smith, and for the Cry stale, Mouou and
Fallon.

Mrs. Emily Campbell died yesterday
morning, at her home on Clay street,

 

 

'uuvinr‘inunsniwnt i;
F all Overcoat,

If you value your health and want solid comfort. Both is» i I
suits may be obtained for a small outlay by investing in one of
our coats.

sgsd seventy-three years She was the l ;

mother of the late Henry Campbell, and
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Mary Raymond,
who resided with her, and a son, who is
in Chicago.

Leo Davis will return to the law de-
partment of Yale College this week.

Rev. G. H. Beard prerched on "Facts
to Face." in the Norwuik Methodist
church, last night. He will repeat the
sermon in his own pulpit. next Sunday.

Isaac Hamilton wrll ship "Rusty" to
Puugbkeepsie today for the 2:25 class,
Wednesday.

The Cranberry Plains and Broad River
nines played ball Saturday. The score
stood 18 to 17 in favor of the Cranberry
Plains.

Deutsch Charley. Hiram Nash, Thom-
as Storing and John Henry Aiken took
the tolley to Bell‘s Island, this morning,
armed with all the necessary parapher-
nalia for capturing crabs and snappers

ElizabethJ, wife of F. E Readman,
died at her home. 22 Wilton avenue,
early yesterday morning, aged fifty-five
years. The funeral will be private.

The yacht “Marguerite" sailed for New
Haven, today. carrying a party to the
Democratic State convention. On board
were James Sutherland, James T. Hub-
bell.C. N. Wood, Clarence Osborn and
Captain C C. Remy.

 

The last Democratic gubernatorial
boom is that of Judge Morris 8 Beards-
ley, of Bridgeport, for governor.

A very heavy blast was set off yester-
day in the cliff at Springwood, but
no damage resulted other than a slight
displacement of the tracks. which were
soon straightened.

A special meeting of the Best Ragards
Socai club, at No. 8 Tlanford plnre. tr
night.

Mrs. Thomas Pearson, of ill Elizabetb‘

street. won the llemorestsewing machine
uivun away by the Buhb Comedy com—
pany at their Sum-day night perform-
llflCD. I

ll. H. Plaisted

DRUGGTST.

-o p.-

 

Why should not the ()rt'hid be. a
Household Plant I”

 

THE MTSTETTIOUS

ORCHID.
250

w ill buy an ()rcliitl warranted to

grow. f‘omc and m o them.

We, liuv.~.:111ico line of titw

PERFUMES.

small and large bottles,
or in bulk.

O

N. N. Paisied,

43 Washington St.
South Norwalit.

 

We're selling our $5 coats at
Our $7.00 and $8.60 ones at
And many $|0.00 and $l2.00 ones at

because they are a trifle shorter than others.

Better fabrics and longer cuts are selling at
$l0.00, $i2.00. $l4,00 and $i5.00.

$3.511;
$5.00,
$8.00

flurHatTradeislncreasing”

every month, and we were never in as good shape to supply the
demand. All the . "

LATEST STYLES

-15..

STIET AND SfllT HATS.

.——-——-—————n—'

COMSTOCK 31203.,

ESTABLISHED [867.

POPULAR
MOTHERS, TUBNISHENS, HATTERS,

MASON“) BUILDING. l4 SflUTH Milli STREET.
NUHWllK. SD llllllillill.

The Leading Dry Goo s Store.

Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.

$2.98. mm $2.98.
SPEBIAL nuss PATTERNS.

in the selection of a dress it is not only necessary that it should
be beautiful, tasty, and becoming, but that it should above
all things be distinct. In order to insure that it will be .
so, we have bought and placed on sale a nice assort-
ment of SPECIAL DRESS PATTERNS, every
one different, and each containing a full dress
length, which we are going to sell at the
very low price of 52,93 EABH, which
upon inspection will be found to
be as good as are usually sold
at $3.75 and 84.00 each. In the
assortment will be found the latest
novelties in COVERT CLOTHS, ENG-
LISH CHEVIOTS, SILK AN D WOOL MIX-
TURE AND ILLUMINATED CHEVIUTS. Bo-
sitics these. we have over one hundred different
styles of IMPUBTFI) DRESS PATTERNS. NO TWO
ALTKF at $5. $050, S7.25,~';stt1 and $0 .50 each,

Trislram 81 Hyatt Ntrwaik Cont

Whatever ciao thoii‘ill and Winl Ir Hf wit mm.
store for you, it certainly ni‘ft r21 iii.-

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

to buy the very best goods at :1 vvry low iiguiv.
is where we Come in with :1 stock of

[llllTHINTi e" FURNISHINGS

AT JUST THE mo HT nouns.

All departments are well stocked, the styles are

right, the qualities are excellent and the prices
are going to set everybody talking about

DAVIS,

The Tailor, Cluthier, Hatter and Furnisher.

{)l'fiN EVrill‘r' E“ ldflle: TlNTllr 9:”) 0.01100“!

MllllTlKEllll llllTEl BLOCK. SilllTH lllllli'liili. Will.

 
 

 

s f"
2.1,

 

have in

Ami right here

 

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