Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 2, 1894 · page 5

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

mum uses are . rates at
run snurmsvs naroarsns.

 

M 0! the things ‘lhey m and [has
in lore-1k. south Ion-1n and

lynch!” During Their Diurnal Journey-
ins It! and Down ‘I'nwn.

Tthubb Comedy company are play-
in; in Daubury this wepk.

 

/ Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, of River street.
*thu been very low with a paralytic
treks, is improving.

The ‘oeilsr of c. Ford Sseley's bicycle
store was broken into one night recently.
but nothing was stolen.

 

, The laboring Men's Union will hold
‘- thslr regular monthly meeting Thursday
.‘ night, in the Sons of St. George hall.

~Large plates of pure ice cream at
lane’s.
‘ The Sunday afternoon song service of
the Norwalk Young Men’s Christian as-
Initiation willbe resumed next Sunday.

Business at Arnold‘s foundry 1s report-
ed to be very good, and it is thought that
the motor trade will be a very busy one.

. The annual meeting of the stockhold-
, are of the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany. will be held at the company’s

' adios, Tuesday. October 9, at 3 p. 111.

George VanAlstyne‘s yacht“Ward V.,"

l, returned from a cruise, yesterday, and

is now at Black Rock harbor. The boat

wasstorm bound in Goslin, L. 1., for a
week.

Mrs. Martha Avery, of Boston, will
give a free lecture in Germanic Hail, to-
night, at 8 o’clock, on “Socialism Alone
can save this Country from Anarchist
Terror.”

 

-—Oysters at Depot Restaurant.

Last Saturday ii. A. Saunders and
William Gunther wheeled from South
Norwaik to Stamford in twenty-six
minutes, and to Port Chester in one hour
andnine miutss

 

The monthly meeting and social of the
Ladies' Missionary society of the South
Norwalk Congregational church will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock-
Rev. Gerald H. Beard will deliver an ad-
dress and it is earnestly hoped there will
be a large attendance. At the close of"
,the meeting there will be a social tea
"served in the cast parlor.

The summary of the Weekly Ilewrd
for last week shows three real estate
sales in Norwalk and mortgagee amount-
ing to $3,300, as against seven sales and
$9,600 mortgages for the wrrespondrng
week last year.

There were received at the internal
revenue office, in Hartford. on Satur-
day, 50,000 more playing card stamps.
This makes 250,000 that have been re-
ceived. and about 75,000 more will be
needed in this district.

 

—'Coffee with pure cream, 5c. a cup,
at the Depot Restuarant.

Birdsey Blakeman, president of the
Spencerian Pen company. who died Sun-
day at Stockbridge, Mass, aged seventy
years, was born in Norwaik. lie was a
member of the once well-known school-
hoou publishing firm of lvison, Blake-
man & Co.

The retail ice trade is practically at an
end for the season, as nearly all families
have given up the use of ice. A few con-
tinue its use and saloons, hotels and mar-
ketmen have to be supplied, some of them
continuing its use all winter. The sum-
mer was long and hot, so those that used
ice have used more in quantity than
usual, which has made the total fully up
to the amount usually sold.

~Rernember the Depot Restaurant to
and from the fair. l“. A. Inns.

 

Joseph Nagle assaulted Miss Katie
Burns, a clerk in Peter ()‘llrien's grocery
store on Chapel street. last night. about
10 unlock, by choking her and then strik-
ing her. Her eye is badly bruised.
Nagie was intoxicated and escaped be-
fore he could he arrsiwil. At 1:30 this
morning he gave himself up and Jun
tics R. M. Rose accepted it i". Adam: as
security for his appwrancs for trial. This
afternoon it wsslsarned that Naelu had
left town. .3..- ..

At the quarterly county convention
of thsA 0.1L. held Sunday in iirlilge-
port, the only business of importance
was the election of county secretary and
county treasurer. John J. O'Neil was
reelected to the ilrst position. William
R. Kelly, of South Norwslk. was elected
treasurer. The next county convention
will be held at Dsnbury, the date to he
decided on by County [mitigate
O’Rourke.

William 8. Hamilton, sometimes call.
ed “flamhone. " the colored coachinan
employed by Marilee loosened voted
on his father's name at the town polls in
the First district, yesterday afternoon.
The fact was not discovered until his
(“harm towels, and he was obliged
toswsu his vote in. Young Hamilton
isdirfranchissd from. voting, as he has
“Wed time." He will probably be
prosecuted. M

avail and see the display of fall and
drink! 111mm at lies B.'i‘iilotson’s.
“comm in ribbon. feathers,

use. laMWuhlagton reset.

 

 
 
 

‘ Jerry Brennan. of Inward street. is
veryvlow.

James Creagh has closed his reoiaursnt
on Main street. Norwslt.

 

 

Jamre Welch, of Kellogg street, is
moving into the Sturges property on Step
Rock road. ~

A cottage prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday night at the home of Joseph
Roscoe. in Unionville.

The regular meeting of lichen Tribe,
1.0. R M.. willbe held tonight. Busi-
ness of an important nature is to be
transacted.

Captain Dans arrested John Barry,
last night,for drunkenness and vagrancy.
This morning he was fined 81 and costs
amounting to $7 01

Work was commenced on the con-
struction of the school house to be annex-
edtothe County Children’s Home, on
Westport avenue, yesterday.

Stephen Hoyt &Son,of New Canaan,
have begun the shipment of young trees
to all points of the country, via the Con-
solidated railroad. and expect a big sea-
son this fall.

A cottage prayer meeting will be held
Fnday evening. at the home of Charles
Barraclough. on South First street. South
Norwalk. Rev. 1“ E. Robbins will lead
the meeting.

The Alpha Wheel club promises to be
well represented at the bicycle meet at
the Danbury Fair today. Some of the
members will cover the distance on their
wheels, while others will go by rail.

Alexander S. Gibson, of Norwalk, will
give an organ recital at the West Street
Congregational church, Danbury. Mon-
day night, the 8th inst., when the new
pipe organ will he played for the first
time. ,

At the last monthly meeting of the
Odd Fellows’ Mutual Aid society in New
Haven, fourteen were admitted to mem-
bership and it was voted to lay two as-
sessments for the mouth. The society is
prosperous and is growing rapidly in
membership.

-—Fried cscallops at Depot Restaurant.

I11 THE Bunsen, yesterday. appeared
an Item that the Norwalk Lock company.
for the first time in over a year, worked
live days last week. It is a misstate-
ment. The running time of the factory
has been five days a week since last. No-
vember up to the last week in August
this year.

 

The regular monthly business meeting
of Trinity Guild. will be held this even-
ing, at 19:30, at the home of Mrs. Water-
bury, its fiaviland street. A promptand
full attendance to requrstcd.

The set-homer Emeline is at John I’.
Ferris' wharf with a cargo of cracked
stone from Tompkin‘s Covo, New York.

Ahcarihgon a new layout of West
street. from Taylor avenue to the city
line, will come up before the board or
Cmnctlthsn, tonight at 7:30 o‘clock, at
the adjourned meeting.

IiisllopTicrney. in the six momhs he
has filled the (iIIIl'r? of bishop, has con-
firmed 7,000 Connecticut boys and girls
as memhrrs of the Roman Catholic
church, rtquirmg each one to take a
solemn pledge of total abstinence until
twentyvone years of age.

About 3 o'clock this morning the Nor-
walk police were informed by'oue of
their numlwr that burglars Wore in
the New York Grocery company's
store. Captain Dana and Officer liar-
tram carefully looked after their revol‘
vars and securing dork lanterns proceed-
edto investigate. They found out the
intruders were rats, and it was "Itate"
they said when they made the discovery.

Complaint having ilt'f‘n mails to the
prosecuting attorney of Ahrouiu, that
the Babb Comedy company. which to,
contly appeared at fioyt's Theatre, was
employing two girls nightly on the stage
who were under twelve years of age, to
sing and dance, be caused inquiries to he
made and the evidence was that the
girls. the Lewis children, were thirteen
and fifteen years of age. They do not
look to be as old as is claimed.

'l‘ he Bridgeport Iltiiorl prints a pit: turn
of William ll. Lilith. u Wi'li- known one
csssful trticlrmnn of that city, and has
this to say of him: “Mr. Latlin Wits
born in South Norwallt in Wild. lie ho-
gan his busy career at twelve years of
age. As he grew into manhood he madu
himself invaluable to his employer and
during the last few years of his residence
in South Norwnlk he was the recognized
head of the business. Ho well did he
conduct the barium that he was often
sought alter by other grocery firms."

 

~Cholcest Kandy, Kandy at lane's.

 

Aconcsrt for the Chautauqua Union
will be given in the South Norwaik Con-
gregational church, Wednesday evening.
October 10, by Idiss Eslns Woodrufl’, ol’
the Boston Conservatory. violinist;
itohert Weber, the hay soprano. and
Wei. A. 8. Gibson. organist and director.
Miss Woodrufi' is an artist and teacher of
exceptional ability, and the charming
soprano of Robbie Weber has been the
wonder of the audience wherever he has
appeared. Prof. Gibson is well and
fsvorsblr known, and the entertainment

 

precinct to be of sensual excellence

Best Creamery Butler

Gosben Creamery Butler ’in pillliS' 1*

r g:-

32t per“ lb.

 
 

in tubs 280 per lb.

F. D LAWTON &. 00.,

22 South Main Street.

 

 

 

A cargo of coal' Is being discharged by
John H. Ferris for the Norwalk Lock
company.

The new light hose wagon is at H.
Tilly’s factory to have heavier springs
put in. It is found necessary to have
them heavier. as more weight is carried
than wasexpected when the wagon was
built. In going to fires it is almost im-
possible to keep men from riding on it.

James Fitzgerald gave his clerk, Otto
Seeley, a day off, and the latter is enjoy-
ing himself at the Danhury Fair.

Uptown this morning William Mur-
phy was fined $2 and costs, amounting
to $7.01 : John Hennessy, $2 and cost,
$7.70, Michael Farniato 8043,11” for
drunkenness.

 

~Sausages are 12511. a pound at

Huyes' market. __ ~w

Glenwnod avenue, which was recently
accepted by the town, in being Worked
and put in good condition for travel

Hon. Chauncey Depew's private car,
attached to locmetive 299, passed through
South Norwalk on im way to New York
city, last evening about 0 o‘clock. having
on board that distinguished gentlemen
and a few guests. ’

A broken axle threw two freight cars
from the west-bound track at Mamsro-
neck, this morning, and delayed traffic
on that track of the Consolidated for
some time.

 

——Fresh pork and fresh hams.
pound, at Hayes” market.

12lc. a

Saturday night. as William B. Guyer
was going to his home on Itoton Hill,
from his place of business on Wash-
ington street. and had reached
a point opposite [)r. W. C. Burke‘s
residence, a man sprang out from be-
hihda tree and said he desired Mr.
(Iuyer to go with him. When the lat-
ter pulled a revolver from his pocket.the
fellow took to his heels and soon disap-
pasted from vivw.

Ilstertivos Needed Herc.

Superintendent Charles Ainge, of the
National Detective iiureau, Indianapolis,
Ind. announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the Work is not nui'i‘ssiiry to success. He
t‘LIiIB 11 large criminal paper and will semi
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
by addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.

 

Mothers lit-ml This

“My child is subjuct to severe attacks
ofdinrrhu-u. liming the lust sickness,
Dr. lland‘s Iliurrhma Mixture was freely
givr-riund 11h imumdiato cure resulted.
It Would have required adozwi visits of
a physician, as on former occasions; I
believe llr. Hand's Remedies would have
'saved thelifs of the child I lost. had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. I“. A. Bennett, 7'22 New
etrcl:t,(lamili-n, N. J. They are splen-
did childron's remedies. 25 0011111. All
drug stores.

Mrs. Wickwrrevlimxlnessl There are
fifty-two carioads of loothpiuks tun.-
etl out in this country every year. I
wonder who uses all of thorn? Mr.
Wivltwire—Alxiut fifty unloads 0f tlum
slip down into the l1nu1goffellowa‘ vests.
I gut-1H,

A I ’olicvmuu' s Peril. —~‘ Dohm wor put
on duty in citmoue iluliltfi the other
noight," said u memler of the fonts.
' line 11 he get vlnng ‘ "I‘m his. Not
wsuti’ the limb miniil (Inglis rilr‘ti’uizotl
'1111 willout 'te unifouitt. un 'tho poor man
I iiki‘ to starve ti) death.”

Children Cry for
Pltcher’s antcrla.

 

When baby was sick, we gave her Casmrlu.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cturtorln,
When she bschrne Miss. she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Guthrie,

Children Cry for

witcher’a Castoria.
Children cry for

Pltcher’s Castor-la.

 

1‘0 ADVIB’I'IIIB‘L

Changes mnnot be guaranteed the some
dnympy is handed in. Every momma

effort will be made to accmnmodafs pu-
trom, but change cannot he insisted upon
«so right unincmiam ihbvdo‘cioch
is the afternoon arm dcsbslmcharm
is desired

 

WIIAIDED BY THE POLICE.

South Norwallr Officers Swoop Down
Upon a Water Street Saloon.

There was only one violation of the
liquor law in South Norwalk, yesterday,
and one of the parties was in court this
morning.

Several extra ofiiccrs were out watch-
ing the saloons. Officer Decker. whose
heat was in the vicinity of Water street.
reported to Chief of Police Vollmer tidbit
a large number of men were going in and
coating out of the McCauley house,
at the corner of Water and Ilaviland
streets, which is conducted by Mr. and
Mrs John Dennis. About 6 o‘clock the
chief and Officers Decker and Glad-
stone visited the place, and in the cel-
lar under the kitchen and dining room
found a lighted lamp and two can.
teens which were partly filled
with whiskey. while about
the room were found twenty-seven cases
of empty beer bottles The officers wet
ed the drags and found that they were
fresh, fully demonstrating that they had
all been emptied within a few hours.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis secreted them~
selves as soon as the visit of
the ofllcers was known, and could not he
found. but the chief left word to have
Dennis appear for a hearing this morn-
mg.

This morning Mrs. Dennis appeared
before Justice Edward Barrett, and en-
tered a demurrer, which was overruled.
She was asked to piss- again, which she
refused to do. and the justice entered a
plea of guilty and fined her $30 and costs.
from which decision an appeal was taken,
bonds of 8100 being given for her appear
arms for trial in the Superior Comt.

Mrs. Dennis, it is understood, claims
she was uptown at the time the raid
was made, and knew nothing about the
affair until she rstunetl.

“th lord," said an overworked phr-
son to his bishop. “l have not hall a
holiday for five years." “I am very
sorry for your congregation." replied his
lordship with a smile.

ll. H. Plaisled

DRUGGIST.

<-

 

PLAISTED'S (‘Ul'GH 1111111.
EDY WILL cuss: YOUR
00171111, on YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFI'NDEI). TRY
IT, 25 Ave 50 cums A
m 1'1'1‘ 1. F.

-.-,..-.__
.1 70;,

. o, s“ ";..i.:‘r"’~. a,

GLYCE Kills 30A?

 

Jy “E‘I/ YJ-(‘l

 

:46"

DO YOU l'SIC SOAP? WE
SELL IT. PEARS’ UNSCENT—
Ell SOAP, Illa; CU’I'ICURA,
SOAP, 150.: (‘liIJIATIC HON-
EY SNAP. 101'... ii FUR 25c.-
(klASIIMIiHWl BOUQIVET, 210.

 

B. H. Paisted‘,

43 Washington St.
South liurwalt.

 

 
 

 

I H w Ill'i iY

When you are looking for Clothing to have a large assortment of»
patterns, a great variety of cloths, an enormous stock, an, album
endless number of qualities and prices of good, honest. reliable
and carefully made merchandise to choose from? Just the kind
that makes old friends and customers stand by you; new ones

that grow to be old ones, and that every one speaks only words of
praise for. That’s just what you may expect to find at

COMSTOCK BROS.,

ESTABLISHED I867.

i

 

WE ALWAYS HAVE HAD THE BEST

Men’s Suits at$ l 0.00

and this year is no exception. Guaranteed all ‘Wool and fast
color. Do not think this is our limit". We have some much high-
er and many lower.

The Largest Assortment of

HATS AT RETAIL

IN THE CITY. WE ARE SHOWING

Winter Overcoats

«AND—

HEAVY WEIGHT UNDERWEAR.
COMSTOCK BROS.,

MISUNIU BUILDING. lli SUUIH MAIN STREET,
NUHWllK. SOUTH NUHWIIK.

 

 

 

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2,Gazette Building.

mvyw WV

FUR CAPES.

Luxury, excellence and comfort are all combined in the fur
capes prepared for this winter, and so great is the variety of the
fur used that every one must be suited. The most popular styles
are variations of the cape or circle and are longer than formerly,
being 24, 27 and 30 inches in length, which cover the arms entire-
ly, are easily adjusted, and yet too light to crush the corsage
trimmings. We have them in quite a variety of furs, among
them are:

French Boney, China Seal, Siberian Seal,
Wool Seal, Asirachan, and Black Opossum.

- FUR TRIMMINGS -

We are also displaying an elegant assortment of For Trim-
mings, both in bands and pipihgs.

 

 

Irislram & Hyatt Horwalk, Bonn.

ms...” 0....

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY

TO PURCHASE YOUR

 

I

Fall and Winter Underwear

AT VERY MODERATE Flill RES

We have several broken lots left over which we are dispos-
ing of at quick selling prices.

38cts for an undershirt, well worth 750.

Fleece lined underwear. from 50c up.

Red flannel underwear, all wool, from 75c up.

All wool socks, 19c; reduced from 25c.

We promise to save you money, let us.

DAVIS,

The Tailor. Clothiet, Halls: . .and Furnishar.

OPEN EVERY nvxsmo UNTILMO‘CWK.

lllllllllilll HUIEl ll BIUUK. lSUUTHilIUHHIlHJIiMl