Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 16, 1895 · page 5

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

generations-gran see and lane
b Wt. loath 'evwalb and
.m m 'l'heir Diurnal attorney-
linen-amounts".

ro sovaartsras.’

 
 
 

 

.mdqeopyie‘hondedia. Every ren-
‘lldfa cortical bemode tom-commo-
lateputrcaa.butehonge cannot be in-
mepoaaearightunireecopyis sent
“bylo’ciocir in the nflmwon of the
» hbqorechangeivdalred.

 

 

A meeting of the Norwalk Yacht
dub will be held tonight in the new
dub house at Hictory Biol.

 
 
 
 

 

1.3. Raymond. the Wateretreet cou-

tractor. has taken the Money forthe

_ Excelsior portable alarm and the IA-
throp improved weather strip.

 

 

In Bridgeport the’ Daughters of the
American Revolution will assist the G.
A. It. on lemorial Day, by furnishing
lowers to decorate the graves of Revo-
lutionary soldiers.

Rev. Gerald II. Board will conduct the
service at the Smth Norwalk Congrega.

 

tioual church this evening. The topic is
to be "Tokens of Divine love in the
Natural World.”

 

—Cof!ec with cream. 5c cup, at Lane’s.

A Norwalk merchant received a batch
of green goods circulars yesterday morn-
ing. He was requested to telegraph to
Joseph Tuecomo 204 West .92nd street.
New York city.

Peat Sschema J. P. Francis, Berry
Rider. Ernst Koch and J. C. litter, of
[loose Tribe, I. 0. R. I" are attending
lhegreat council powwow in Querihcag
wlgwam. Bridgeport, today.

'I'heB.ofR.gavea very enjoyable and
Muldauceattharesidenceof Ed-
wardlather,in West Norwalk. Tues—
dayaight,audarepreparlngforanother
onenen'l'ueaday night.

Jacob Linstiler, of Railroad place.
received a telegram yesterday, from New
York. dating that hie sister wae seriously
that her horns in that city. Ira. flau-
nab Linxweileratonce went down to at-
tend her.

-lverybody buya wall paper at New-
man’s. .

lambasof the People’s Institute of
the South Norwalk Congregational
More invitcdby CharlaE.Jeu

V’ningetoarecrptionathie home.“
West street. tomorrow evening, from
ffflto coo o'cloc'k._____

Theweekly meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will he held
with Ire. Barbour, 34 Chestnut street,
Friday at 8 o’clock. A good attendance
hdraired,» business of importance is
to be brought before the Union.

 

Oliver E. Barker, the real estate agent

, It! cigar dealer, in the llahackemo

Hotel block, who has been dangerously

a ink with fever. is gradually improving.

.d is able to sit up ashort time each

a day. He expects to be able to attend to
Home in a couple of weeks.

 

~Thehueat ice cream in town at Lane's.

John Weleh. Daniel Kelley. Charles
Howard and Edward Lyman were are»
ed in Bridgeport, yesterday morning. for
“luau Ir. and hire. Henry Hux-
wdler. of 3 Wall street. They were
formedyof South Norwalk, where the
”mandated aaaloon. The quar-
tettewentintothe place.and being rc-
fusal drinb. committed the assault.

than» prohibilpolicyplaylnghea
Inlays-ed. Thebilliaaeweepiag one
.d has already been printed in In:
”new ltprovideaahneofnotmcre
humor eix montha'illpriaolml or
”form“ includm princi-
pfi, again, Is, ownam more
miepeeaeealoudraasaacroecupanta
etuyplaeewhare guabllagotenydaa-
momenta.

Them-idea meeting and an-
“ehtiouof ofllceracf lheWotnan'a
asmeiafisndihefiocth llorwalt Baptist
”canned yesterday anemone-t
Mdaloehatthechureh. ‘f‘haoflceva
alerted were: President. Ira. It. a
In; lest vicepresldeat. Ira. H. ‘l'.
W; amend vice-president. Ira
J.- Tryaa: treasurer. Ilsa Angellea

, Mandarin-MIC“
‘ ~1khetallkiadaatDreaehar’e.

MLWMefnaabary."
flayengmeewhopa-adtbemmaa
ave easwhatisahdd at the Over
“Minutemen-sashes-
hymn.) ulna-m
”Mire-Mm Ir.
Mutant—thiam-
biyaevaanlyelauaedaboaldpaaa
“Mummm
nausea Irish-lemme.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sslproarptly at 7 o'clock tonight. at

Mater John 8., Ferris has placed a
handsome billiard table in his new house
on West street

illn- lfsrietla Couch will give a ouch-e
party next Wednesday night. at her
pleasant home on Bay view avenue.

Felix Bimonde gave up his position at
theImprrlaiCsfa yeatenlsy. to begin a
similar engagement at the Dorlon House.

 

George W.Booth pleaded guilty in the
criminal Superior Court at Bridgeport.
yesterday. to keeping a disorderly house
in Norwalk.

The little Vernon brothers will give
one of their novel and attractive enter-
tainments at the Norwalk Methodist
church, on lionday evening. llay 27.

Plumber Frank IcKeon is placing a
neat iron pipe railing on the easterly end
of the Cross street bridge. This has been
a dangerous place. and the selectmsn de-
clded to make the improvement.

 

—Ice cream soda at Lane's. '

Bmythe'e orchestra is to furnish music
for the concert and sociable to be given
in the rooms of the South Norwalk
Athletic club, Donovan's building. to-
morrow night. An enjoyable program-
me will also be rendered.

 

With the change in the time-table on
the Daubury division of the Consolidated
railroad, which takes ell'eot June 16th,
there will be two Pittslleld trains, in
charge from Danbury to New York, of
Conductors Dyna and Comatock.

The condition of Mrs. Mary
E. A. Oreutt. sister of
Kiss 8. I". Aiken. of Winnipsuk, who,
one month ago, underwent a dangerous
operation for the removal of a tumor. is
now much improved, the patient being
able to aitup. ‘

-8houlders Ole. lb.. at Drraoher‘e.

 

John Weyerhsuser. arrested yesterday
by Chief of Police Bradley upon acharge
of lucorrigibility, preferred by his
mother. was brought before Judge Bub
bell in the Town Court, and given a
severe lecture. He promised to do bet-
terin thefuture and was released on
trial.

A meeting for the purpose of organiz-
ing a wheel club will be held londay
night at 8 o'clock, at the Fox Cycle
Academy, Elizabeth street. It is expect-
ed that about forty young men will be in
attendance. among them some of the
feet riders of the town. It will probably
bemsde a [reague organization, which
willbethe only one in the town. All
young men desirous of becoming mem-
bers are requested to be present at that
meeting.

—Ice cream soda at Lane‘s.

 

A correspondent suggests that the
Tramway company extend its tracks
along the Rotou Bill road. through the
Devil's Garden road, and so on through
lisin street, Ilowaytou. to Brookside and
New Canaan. He says: “There are cer.
tainly lots of residents on Roton Hill.
and trolley cars would improve the prop.
erty on that side, as well as doing all {or
the other aide of Rowsyton. I think
they would build up the section. and
get lots of trsfilc_._':_~m__

The monthly bulletin of the Connecti-
cut Btate Board of Health for the mouth
of April shows twenty-four deaths in
Norwalk. representing an annual death
rate of 14.6 per 1,000 inhabitants. There
would“ deaths reported in the state
during the month. This was 210 less
than in larch. and two less than the
average number of deaths in April for
the live years preceding the present. The
death rate was 17.1 for the large towns;
for the small towns. 18.9. and 17.0 for the
whole state.

-—Pound. The place to buy wall paper.
0 D. Newman's.

Ernest Reed, of River street. was flair
ing with some other boys near the dam
attha Union Hill pond. Tuesday alter-
scon.whaohehada narrow escape
fmmarrlouaiojory. lie is a little led
nineyearsofege, and because he saw
otherboys climb down the side of the
dam be imagined he could do the same.
lie was about to make the attempt when
helnat his balance usd plunged down
head first amongso-a bushes and weeds.
Aplieofbruah broke the force of his
tall.buthe was badly bruised and his
face «embed and slightly out.

Adoctor.wrltlngto the New Haven
m. says: "The rash whoadvo
esuaanordleance requiring allsmokera
tececapylhafrnatplatterm exclusively
mtsvtbe asmoker kimaalt who delights
to saedhh digesting clurauasmnh
hmlhafmcteverypasseeger on the
ear. It wouldbetar accustom court
ferret Mundane-ohm tongu-
iataallemokarssetha resrplattorei. or
bettwetilltsdeas theydoupcutheele-
vaudMYerk utensil” mosaic
anata‘ er earn lighted mun.
irate. has all could havaeaaqun
aka-mmajeyarldaadaatasedhask
amusement-m

 

 

 

No. 2. Price last seuon, ditto.
No. 3 .. .‘ " 8000.
N0 4' it at H 9.50.

H

F. D LAW ON 8100.

22 South Main

,_ Found at Last

Street.

a Good, Cheap and Reliable Market ! Think of it in these
times of high prices and combinations l We are selling

at the same old prices. You can travel the country over and you will not llnd: e. market

that will beat us in quality or price. Our increasing busineea

we that we no am. we ear.

r This week we will tell those small Sugar Cured Hams tor it No per lb.. every one war-
ranted; Shoulder to per 1b.: Gwen Bluefish. so per 1b.: Clams opentd to order. filo per quart.

This is the only market in the town.

FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

FRANK S.

AYERS,

PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.

DONOVAN‘B BLOCK.

 

 

WASHINGTON STREET.

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS

Combine the LATIB'I'I‘I‘YLE AID l'lllilll.
and to furnish them with the lineal. productions

LARGE COLLECTION 0"

E. M. Jackson.

(Over F. Head‘s Confectionery.)

 

EDWARD

Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
of the PHOTOGRAPH“! Alf.

CHILDREN'S STUDIES.

Photographer.
53 Wall street. Norwalk. Conn.

STREET

 

You want thin Underwear for this weather, and we are prepared to supply

your wants, for ladies. gentlemen and chi

ldren.

Just think of it. Lsdies' Ribbed Vests, at 5?. 100. 17c, 250 and upwards.
Can furnish you a splendid line of Silk Gloves, 259 and 50c. They are the
best bargains you have seen. Look at them.

Shirt Waists are becoming scarce. hot weather has done the business.
Manufacturers want from three to four weeks to till orders. We are fortunate.
Placed our orders early, and have the stock, right prices, too.

EDWARD

N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,

STREET,

NDRWALK.

 

BICYCLE

LANTERNS,

BELLS.

City law requirrs them.

Best goods on market at hard time prices Lanterns, 20c up to 85.
Which is cheaper, 500 lantern. or 85 line?

2 EliZlIiETli STREET. -

2 ELIZABETH STREET.

Bells, 25c up.

IVOX CYCLE CO.

 

snmm smwonn. mull

()CCUPIES a ‘portlon of E. Guaowskl's store.
corner of 'all and Water streets. Nor-e

walk. i‘nll and see the latest styles in spring

hate. caps. etc. a!!! 1m

 

CHILDREN WERE KIDNAI’PED.

 

Humane Society Tracheal Mr. Bell After
Seven Years and Restored 'I'heus.

General Agent Thrall. of the Humane
society. has finished investigating u once
in Saybrook that is quite dramatic.
James Roll was married in Westfield, N.
J., in June,1870. In 1888 be and his
wife agreed lolive sport. He signed a
paper deeding to her a house, several
acres of land, household furniture. etc,
and he gave up all claim to the children.
She took the children with the under
standing that they would be no expense
to him and he was to see them once a
month. He signed the agreement upon
condition that his wife should not pro-
ceed against him criminally. They
agreed to live regardless of each other.
The children are a boy. now twelve years
old. and a girl, now seventeen years old.

Shortly after the separation, Rail tid-
uapped the children and his wife was
unable to find him or them until last
weeh. She expended large sums of
money. employed Pinkerton and Stats
detectives to find her children, but was
unsucceeaiul. She had them located
twice. but itoll took them away before
her plane for their capture were com.
pleted. lie successfully eluded all ef-
forts to llnd him and but for thotpresent
case she might never had been success-
ful.

George W. Walker, agent at liayhrook
for the Humane «misty, received a;oom-
plslnt last week trons a girl seventeen
year old, who said she was cruelly
treated by her father and she asked tor
protection. The girl was Roll's daugho
ter. For some time Roll had been living
at Westbrook with a woman that was
belleved to be his wife. as he so
called her. She is Elleabeth
Wadsworth. They have two children,
one nlneand tlrsother nearly two yrara
old. The moiety obtained evidence that
Bell's legitimate children were badly
treated. The woman would knock theta
downwlthaclubaadbaattheai so that
when she would place her hand over
their mouths to stop their screaming her
handwoulddrip with blood. The girl
haldhartatharlnauehteartbatshe was

afraidtotakaauymeanatoiindher_

mother.

Theeflteagsnt,lr.‘l‘hall,wea untitled
anwhanheappesradonthe transmit
Bolllmmedlstaly gave up the children.
unsound» whining lava
east-mad trots 1m Jersey,” wee
evarjoyedtoladharcblldrsa. Ietesk
automation. ”degenerate;-
arasa hen the lIntervene wanna er
mas-hamletakiaghm yea

 

 

«tribes-tarantula.

“t.

.e.

 

 

 

 

 

WE HAVE EVERY-
THING YOU WANT
FOR IIOUSECLEAN-
ING.

 

DISE N F E CTANTS.
INSECTICYDES.
ETC.

 

We also Bell

Burgess’ Buacl'l‘rap

For it saute. try one.

 

Pill! IEFllEil

60M, GlMi’iiilil

lNaataib.

R. H. PLAISTHB.

IO. IOWA“, OT.

 
 
 
 
 

.....
. .

:5 U
r

.
~' 1

it“:

1

g / Wm H
/ / , /'. l, i

The Best is None to
for You.

WEAR EARL & WILSON’S
GOLLARS AND cows.

The Best in the World.

Good ,

The laundries can’t get them out of shape.
WEAR LONGER. TRY THEM. Cast a little more.

the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular

We are also agents for GARDNER & VAIL'S New York
They do the very best work possible. Goods come home looking like new, with
less than one half the usual wear. You pay no more for the heat than you have
been paying for ordinary work. We receive only collars hnd cutie.

THEY SEI‘ BETTER and
but more than pays youiu
stylfl.

We also Sell Clothing, F ur-
nishings and Hats of
the same sort. L

llMSTflll anus.

14 SOUTH MAIN sn,
so. NORWALK.

MABONIC BUILDING,
NORWALK.

A Crop oFThlstles
is certainly less desirable than even a poor crop of grain.
Both are had: both are needless. There are diluent

grades of seed. Poor seed is but little better than nine

at all. An ounceof bad seed will make a ten pound
hole in the crop.

There's a (Tolerance in the price of poor "may he" need.
and the seed that means certainty, but the diflereuea b

not great if you buy right. I have the beat Barley Seed
Ost’and Southern White Corn for sale.

MANUEL T. HATCH,

15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.

Ilay, Straw. Grain. Feed, Salt. etc.

OFFIBE. EOLIIIE' lWEII CHILE.

 

 

 

 

REM EMEER il?.§:‘t°lz=1:.3l“;.':t..':.:lll"°'n' mun-Wm» mu
REMEMBER 3:.1‘h‘ihlfi‘lbfil‘.“"“ 0' "WM- w mm. ...
REMEMBER commie " .. .... .. m... m
REMEMBER Emotes“! alwayshaaheenlhemoetpnpular W :- u

I'. ll. BRADBURY.

 
 

 

SEASDNABLE FURNISHINGS.

lawhattherasnoftodayarehmbl formudwesre alwesoalhealrrtb
pieseeandaetlsfy. ' ”I y

anemone sen Pelican. shims,
wum AND FANCY veers,

WASHABIJB FOUR-IN-HANDS. AT The AND 250. A.
'llaxrglvarietyof WINDHORS, 01.08 HOUSE and 30"

 
 
 

25c ELASTIC END EUSPENDIBRB, light and comfortable
for summer wear.

Those 8001“ we are selling at 2 pair for tile. in black and
tan shades, are the beat rains ever ordered at the price.

Other novelties too numerous to mention.
A call solicited. Open every evening until 9 o'clock.

Davis. the Tailor,
Militia. HlflEll uld FllilIISIlEll.

 
 
 
 

 

 

monotonous

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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