Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 20, 1894 · page 5

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

 
 

lass uses are mm: at
the statistics aaroav'sas.

 

 

 

tone or tri- I'Mmu They see and liner
_ CI Hour-rail. Booth luv-all and
. Milt, Burl-g Their Dior-rust Journey-
!” I. and Down Town.

. Congressman DeForest will speak in
hiagton Hall, Southport, tonight.

, The Norwalk Democrats will organize

a campaign club at their headquarters on

Water street, tonight.

Senator Frye and E. J. Bill will speak
yin Bridgeport, Monday night, and in
l' Danbury, Turaday night.

Charles B. Underliill, oi Fitch street,
is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. E.
2' Dennis, of New Haven.

 

Heine's hand all lead the Norwalk
fire department in the Weatport firemen'a
« parade, next Tuesday.

--Beet .2 00 derby at O'Brien & Sher-
wdod's.

Contractor Arthur Waldron is erect-
ing two box stalls in the rear of Nelson
Taylor’s bars on West sin or.

 

T‘ Fanwu Beers has completed a large
' hot house on his property at Unionville.
He isswching it With pinks and English
violets. __
--Please bring your tickets to bakery.

and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lane.

 

Rufus Wilson and Harmon Lane, boys
who ran away from borne a few days ago,
were captured Thursday afternoon by
the police in Norwalk.—Bridgeport Stan-
dard.

With every purchase at Benedict & Co‘s,
no matter how small, you get a card on
which to guess the weight of the pony
outfit, in the company’s window. You
can guess as often as you ha y.

—-See the kid shoes, ladies, $1.25. Knox
rem all shoes, youths and boys, 81. 50 and
81.75. A. H. Hoyt 86 Son, 37 Wall street.

 

The Weekly Record credited Norwalh
with twelve real estate sales last week,
and mortgages aggregating $19,465, as
against six sales and $3,583 mortgagee
for the corresponding week last year.

The Democratic Senatorial convention
for the TWelfth Senatorial district of
Connecticut was held in Greenwich yes-
terday forenoon. Malhcrt B. Carey. of
Ridgelield, was nominated for senawr.

 

The case of State vs. George Ross, for
burglary, came up before Justice Ass
tin, yestmlay alteration, and was ad-
journed until this afternoon, to give Mr.
Ross time to secure a WllDetls in his de.
fence.

There will be a Republican rally in
Music Hall, tonight. Senator Frye, of
Kaine, will deliver the address. The
Republican club from Norwalk will
march down, accompanied by Dwyer’s
hand.

——A new animal of ladies' calico and
domet wrappers and flannel suits very
cheap, at kl. S. Smith’s

 

 

Mrs. E L Ely, of Holden place, had
I narrow escape from being run over on
Wall street, yesterday afternoon about
4:300’olock, by John Krisli, driver for
John Malone. He stopped the team as
the pole grazud Mrs. Ely's face.

Alarge number of tickets have been
disposed of for the eighth annual musical
and literary entertainment of Norwallr
Lodge, No. 2,881, U. U. 0 of 0. F.,
which will be held in the Norwalk Opera
House, next Wednesday evening.

 

Several members of Welcome Stranger
Lodge, Sons of St. George. started to visit
Albion lodge. of Stamford, Wednesday
night. They mistook their train and
landed in Bridgeport and did not reach

' home until 3 o'clock yesterday morning

'«Fried escallops at. Depot llestaurant.

The cottage meeting, last night, at the
home of William Smith, on South First
street, was attended by nearly fifty peo-
ple. The thoughts were of a thoroughly
helpful nature, led by Rev. I". s. itch
blue, pastor of the Norwalk Baptist
church. W

TheEpworth league meeting at the
First Methodist church, tomorrow night,
will be led by P. H. Miller. Special
music is provvded each Sunday evening
for these services, and all young people
not members of the League are especial.
ly invited to attend.

 

William Horn, an engineer on the Con~
soildated railroad, and Miss Jenn a Pot-
ter, of Danbury, were united in mtfiriags
by Rev. Father Tralnor at St. ter’s
church, Danbury, Wednesday evening.
Baggage-master John Griffin acted as
but man and tiles Kate Potter, a sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid.

 

Gaucher been unusually plentiful in
many parts of Connecticut. Itirestl-
stated that about 5,000 rail birds have
been shot and killed on the marshes in
been, by sportsmen during the past six
weeks,maklng the season of 1894 the best
in years. The birds are now becoming

* source.
with the fall styles in derbys, at
O’Brien & Sherwood’e.

 

 
 

Nor-wilt Tramway. seniority. be!

 

 

Mes for another week?

gi an entertainment in the Athr-
owner, the latter part of this month.

—-Ladies' hats made to order atO’BriSn
it Sherwood's.

‘ Mrs. Edward Sisserson, of Wilton ava-
nue, will soon move to Philadelphia,
where her husband is now employed.

William H. Marigold, ex-mayor of
Bridgeport, was nominated yesterday,
for state senator from the Fourteenth
district. ‘

John Hogan, of Main street, Norwalk.
went gunning yesterday and came home
with one chipmunk and thirty-four
heads of cabbage in his game bag.

——Gsnls, ladies and children buy your
fall and wrnter underwear at M. S.
Smith‘s. See what an assortment.

 

The Democratic caucus for the First
and Third districts to nominate a l’epl'e'
sentative and six justices of the peace
will be held next Tuesday evening.

T. L. Walsh, of the Ramblers, Bridge-
port, will ride 100 miles tomorrow against
time. The route Will be fifty mills ear.-
terly from the Park Lity and return.

 

The printed list of voters and those
to be made, of the Second voting dis-
trict, have been issued. and posted copies
of the list can beohtained of R. H. Gol—
den or Charles W. Stow.

—-Coffee with pure cream, 50. a cup
at the Depot Restaurant.

At the First Congregational church,
tomorrow evening, Dr. Noble will give
the second of his discourses upon "The
American Home " Subject, “The Ideal
Horne——What Constitutes it?"

The licenses of a. large number or Nor-
walk huchsters, peddlers and other ven-
ders expired on Septemberi 1, and have
not yet been renewed. Very soon the
authorities will begin to prosecute.

-—Horss blankets, 70c. up. McNernsy s,
Donovan’s block__v ____

 

Alva Meeker, Lenox Hill, who return-
ed from the Middletown Insane Asylum
a short time ago, was taken worse again
this morning. and aelectman Thomas
will have him taken to the almshcuse.

A man in a well-knowu cafe offered to
waiver $1.000 even last night that Sheriff
Clarasou would be defeated and another
thousand that Hill would be elected gov-
ernor of New York storm—Bridgeport
Union.

The registrars of voters in the hint
voting district. it ill be in session at the
Town Clerk’s office on Vt'ednesday, Octo-
ber 24, and Saturday, lletober 27, from i
to 5 p. m., for the purpo:e of reusing the
voting list of the district.

The Norwalk Young Men's Christian
association are endeavoring to raise mun~
ey wrth which to defray the expense of
engaging a general secretary for the
association Subscriptions front local phi-
lanthropists will be thankfully received.

—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's

Mr. Goodman, who represents the po -
trait company referred to in the R0.
wayton item yesterday, complains that
he was misrepresented thereby in the
statement made that he had said that the
company intended opening a studio in
Hoyt‘s Theatre building.

C. F. Holland, of Cincinnati. met a
number of business men at the Norwalk
club, yesterday, and unfolded to them a
project for the manufacture of steam
and hot water radiators of which he is
the inventor. Mr. Holland desires to
locate a foundry here if he can gain the
desired support._w~

~Canee and umbrellas,at O‘Brien dc
Sherwood's.

Henry Ireland, of Fair street, ms
helping Arthur Lincoln load Edward
Griswoid's boat on his truck at Jenninga’
dock,’l‘liursday afternoon, to take it to
Mr. Uriewold'a residence for the winter,
when hishead became caught between
the boat and the side of the truck and
was badly squeezed. He was also badly
scratched.

At the South Norwalir Baptist church,
tomorrow, the pastor will preach morn-
ing and evening. Morning subject,
"Another of God’s Messages to the
Church." Evening subject, “'I he Voyage
of Life." At the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting,
at 6 o'clock, the stereopticon will be used
toshow about fifty views, representing
the work and results of the Home Mis-
sion society in the War, particularly
among the Indians. All are welcome

wWoolen hosiery for gents, ladies and
children at every price opened today at
M. B. Smith’s. Don't fail to see the bar-
gains.

At the people’s service at the South
Norwalk Congregational church. tomor-
row evening, Rev. Gerald B. Beard will
take for his subject, "The Future of the
Fight Against the Saloon; or, 763 Votes
Direct (lain for No License—What
Next?" The address will deal, not with
the license question in» ll, but with such
related topics as these: The chang~
ing sentiment, facts revealed by the last
election, some influences from the facts,
the case of New Britain. law and order,
the Citizens’ league

 

 

it;

some

 
 

, eladirs of St. Paul's church villi i

' TN LOTS or FIVE

 

 
 
 

imam

1- - 706 A Bossier. — ’

QUALITY A 1.

F. D LAWTON & (30.,

22 South Main

 

‘ ; ~ 5 + tout...

‘ OR “MORE,

Street.

 

 

Humans Officer Morehouse shot a sick
horse for a man named Porter, who
lives on Union avenue.

Courtlandt A. Goodale is taking the
census of the school children in the
South Norwatk district;

—-Red letter sale, today at Mead's.

Henry Judd will move his household
furniture from Nor-walk to Nowich,
where he is new stopping.

The front of Olsen Brothera’ new shoe
store is being repainted.

 

—-All wool flannel blankets at the
same price as cotton at M. S Smith‘s.

The police rooms, uptown. have been
titted upin first class shape and Chief
Bradley is justly prondof them.

J. A. Riggs claims that'The Hour‘s an-
nouncement of his engagement is either
the result of a diseased brain or a pure
fake. He does not know which.

The J unror Endeavorers of the South
Norwallr Congregational church are
working busily for an autumn bazaar to
be given next Friday. __

—-I’ll believe it for my mother told me
so. Fresh candy tolay at Mead‘s, 19c.

Rev. D. bl. Seward, of South Norwallr,
wrll preach at the Norwalk Methodist
church, tomorrow.

Miss Baird having secured an exper-
ienced teacher of the harp instructions
at her school, wrll receive a few outside
pupils. See ad.

——The Colored Odd Felloss musical
and literary entertainment that will be
held October 24, in the Norwalk Opera
House, is worthy of good patronage Ad-
mission, :is'i cents.

 

Constable Samuel lrelaud went to the
Bridgeport jail this morning, and re-
turned wvth William liritto, who is
wanted to testify ill the case against
Robert Ii. )ss.

“Photographer Readman is still at the
old lstnnd ‘ the Gaze-tie building mulling
thofi “fluid pictures for young and
old.

Robert Bones surprised his acquaint-
ances by arriving in town on the 2868
train this morning, attired in the suit of
a Fitch's Suldiers' iloine initiate. Since
breaking his hip, last spring, "Bobby"
has been at the home, and now he says
he would not leave it under any circum-
stances. He has uearl y no )verml from
the accident, but is obliged to walk with
a cane.

—-ll)0 different kinds of candy fresh to-
day, lilc., Mead’s.

The following applications for liquor
licenses have been filed with Town Clerk
Smith in addition to those printed
yesterday. David Kelley, 48 Water
street, South Normilk; John Malone.
7Wailstreet, Norwallr; Patrick Blake,
26 Water street, Norwallr; Charles
Pennington, :23 North Main street,
South Norwalli: James M. Creagh,
fl, Main street, Norwalk.

—— [mt ies‘ have at O'Brien & Sherwood’s.
The directors of the Union Manufac-
turing company met Thursday evening
anti discussed the value of the company’s
water rights to the Hilvsrmine stream,
which the city of Nor-walk wish
to obtain for rr :ervotr purposes.
W. I”. Bishop, Alexander Sample, (I. A.
Quintard and Attorney J. B. Hurlhutt
were appointed a committee to fix a
prit-Iand report to the Norwallr Water
Commissioners. ..-

it is said that Justice Austin knows
twoof the young men who were dis-
tributing ilie circulars referred to in Tilt:
Summer. yesterday. as he caught thorn
in the out about ll o’clock Thursday
night. One of them. it is understood, is
way up in society and hugged hard to be
rel. used. Both young men said they had
made a big mistake, in doing what they
had done, so Mr. Austin let them go. He
had small boys out gathering up the
handbills, and secured about 1,500 of
them. i

In the civil suit of the village of Chrs.
ter vs. Charles T. Leonard, thedefend-
ants have died a demurrer to the com
plaint, which will bsargued in the Sn.
perior Court inside of two weeks. The
plaintiffs claim that Francis Ioonarrl. the
contractor, did not finish the summer
and the village went ahead and spent. thr-
money necessary to complete the Work
and then sued his bondsrnen, who were
originally James W. Hyatt and ti. '1‘-
Leonard. The question involved is whe-
ther the village had any legal right to
carry out the work left undone by the
contractor and then collect damages.

~Bee the kid shoes, ladies. 01.25. Knox
'em all shoes, youths and boys, 01.50 and

 

 

 

 

The elin tree inoculators will be at
work in town Monday.

 

wasters at Depot Restaurant

The supply of the September “Musical
Home" has been exhausted, and no more
can be procured from the publishers.

 

T. 0. Rogers left the employ of C. B.
Harvey, this morning, and Frank Wil-
celr has been promoted to the position in
Mr. Harvey‘s Charles McGinnis will
take Mr. Wilcek‘s place.

-—Bny your wool underwear at M S.
Smith’s and save 50 per cent.

Papa—“Can't you remember wherel
left my eye-glasses this morning? "Dora
-—“No, I can‘t!" Papa—"It is really
marvellous the forgetfulnees of you
girls." _

Scientist (at railroad restaurantl—"Do
you know, sir, that rapid eating is slow
suicide?" Drummer—”It may be; but on
this road slow eating is starvation.”
Little Girl—Won’t you please have an
ambulance sent to that empty ban?
Policeman—Certainly, miss; who's hurt?
Little Girl—Nobody yet. But the boys
is going to play circus.

Practical Father—If he says he loves
you isuppoae he does, but can he sup-
port you? Daughter—Why, papa! You
must know that it wasn‘t his fault that
the chair broke.

Teacher of Physiology—What ingre-
dient which is highly essential in the
composllicn of the human body does
sugar possess? Pupils (in choroid—Sand

Preserve Your Elia Trees

BY THE NEW MODERN METHOD OF

SULPHUHIOIHOOUUTIOH

For prices and circulars call at

TOMllHSOH'S OHUO STORE,

SOUTH NORWALK, OR ADDRESS
Nurwallt Elm Tree Inoculation Cu.

SOUTH NURW'ALK, CONN. olll 2t

R. H. Plaisled

DRUGGIST.

 

 

 

 

 

We call your attention again
to our prices on patent medi-
cine, etc:

Hood’s Sarsaprill i, vluc
Ayer's Sarsaprilla. 670
Payne‘s Celery Compound, 670
Castoria, >230
Carter’s Pills, 13c; 2 for 2.50
Allcok’s Planters, 10c
Benson's Plasters, 12c
AtWood's Bitters, 12c
Pinkham's Compound, 75c
Green’s Nurvura, 70c
Cuticura Resolvcnt, 70c
Cuticura Soap, 15c
Pears‘ Soap, lOc
Vaseline, 2 oz. 50
Vaseline, 5 07.. 10c
Paskola, large, SOC
i‘askola. small, We

Remember wescll 2 gr. Qui-

25c a hundred, anti Sulphite of
Lime for preserving cider, 150 a
package.

O. H. Paisied,

., 43 Washington St:

South llorwalk

 

01.75. A. H. Hoyt dc Son, 87 Wall street.

”t,

 

 

 

nine Pills for tie per dozen, or _

 

,. 7,:

 

“ QSTA SHED to '

oMsrocK BROS,

WE HAVEN'T SAID MUCH ABOUT, OUR

MEN’S SUITS AT $6.75,

Because we naturally would prefer selling you a better one, saya

Black Cheviot a: $lll.llll. or a Blue or Black Diagonal Cheviot at
$l3.llll. or a (loud Casslmere at $l5.0ll.

BUT ITS OUR HONEST CONVICTION

.
Q

 

 

That there is more good hard wear in one of our $6.75 suits than
can be had elsewhere for $9 or $10.

 

- - ABOUTT- -

OVERCOATS

Our $6.00 Wailing Overcoat are chuck full of value.

Blue and Black Beaver Ovevcuals, iii}.

A Black frieze Overcoat, $l2.

Blue and Black Kelsey Oveteuals, at $I6, $l8. $20 and $25.

 

KEEP IN MIHO OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF

UNDERWEAR

When in need. ill grades from the Wool Mixtures lo lhelinest
lamb and Camel Hair

COMSTOCK 31203.,

The Nurwalk Clothiers. Furnishers and Halters.

MTSOHIO OUllOIHO, Ill SOUTH MAIN STREET,
HOHWMK. SOUTH HOHHMK.

EW * Goons”

ARRIVIHG OMLY.
Saratoga Chips.

Fancy New Table Queen Syrup

Cluster Raisins.

Roasted Wheat.

Patched Farinose.

New Marrow Beans.

Aunt J emima's Pancake Flour.

Pickled Lamb‘s Tongue in glass.

New Buckwheat.

Choicest New Maple Syrup.

The Celebrated Parisian Sugar Wafers.

We llatter ourselves in placing before the public the best
goods obtainable.

Chas. E. Seymour’s,

LEADING GROCER,
TEliPHOHE Cill. l3-2. 33 WISHIHOTOH STREET.

ESCALLOPS ESCALLOPS

Who does not like these toothsome bivalves? We have a first of boats and a small army
of boys engaged in call-hing and opening «while it. They are opened during the night and Ir-
rlvo at South Norwalk at. 1:11 p. m.every day hey are sold to you Just as taken from lbw
shell. absolutely dry. No sputtering in the pan when you cook them. Nodealsr in this to"
can offer you gmxis as fresh, and the price for the next 1!) days is out: per quart. As usual we
are headquarters for the bent. quail! y of oily dressed beef. veal, lambs. pcrlr, etc. No inferior
or second quality “(torts of any description. If you want the heat and only the best. come and

HUB TM.
"—4- . .pw...“

THE PEEFLE'S MARKET,

E. d. WADHAMS. Pronrletor.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

13 North Main at., So. Norwalk. in Wall st.. Norwalrr
Telephone mil, 52-3. l Satisfaction guaranteed. —- Telephone call, WM.

5, 6, 7, 8, 9.

These are the sizes we have in

Children’s Overcoats,

That we are going to sell from

$l.00 UP.

There are only a few,so take advantage of this offer, and buy
early. ‘
We have some very desirable bargains in

Children’s Suite.
D A V l S,

The Tailor, Clulhlsr, Halter and Fumlsllar.

OPIN EVERY EVENING UNTIION (T'UloOOK-

MAHTCHEMO HOTEl MUCH, . SOUTH IOHHMK, i's'COiHl

 

 

 

 

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