Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 31, 1895 · page 8

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..mumumw

Themed meeting of the voters of
“built liorwalk UnlenBchooldintrict
“hallmarked”, June 4, at
a p. m.

~Iadiss' laundered and uninuadersd
dilrt waists at all prlcso.nt hi. 8. Smith‘s

linebacnrttohavebsen held at the
Walk lethodist church, Wednesday
night. by the choir of the A. If. E.
church. warn-ironed.

-—Wbere can I find Newman‘s wall
paper store? 28 North Main street.

Onlemorial Day Wallace P. Knapp
and wife. of New York city, were in
mwn visiting their father, Alfred Knapp.
On Saturday they expect to sail for
, luropeforntour of about four months

A junk dealer’s horse ran away on
North Iain street this morning, going
through Union street, where he stopped
without doing any damage.

V ..i._—_—l-

Contractors Foley & Coughllo began
excavating this morning for the founda-
tionof the abutment on the northeast
side of Ann street.

There was so much traffic on the
'i‘ramwnyiine, yesterday. that the con-
ductors and motormen could not go
home for their suppers, and refreshments

, were provided the employees by Caterer
lane.

—-Bass, 10c pound, at Drescher's.

 

 

The Norwnlk Water Commissioners
were notified this morning that the
city’s storage reservoir at Grupe‘s was
running over the overflow and that the
main supply pipe to the distributing re-
servoir was working splendidly. The
bonrdconsidere that Norwalk has fifty

‘rnddnn‘nsrrnwnohrokoaiathroeplseos

LINCOIR'I SECOND lNAUGURhL

loan mistr- nnnarlbes the Iceaeat one
”with" at the AM".-

The day of Idncoln's second inaugurs~
tioa, March 4, rest, was as dark and dril-
sly as the November day of his second clear
tlon. When the hour of noon arrived,
great crowds of men and women streamed
around the capitol building in most
wretched plight. The mud in the city of
Washington ion that day certainly excelled
all othcr varieties I have ever seen before
or since, and the greatest test of feminine
heroism-wtho spelling of their clothes—-
was amply to tho crodltof the women who
were so bedragglcd and drenched on that
memorable day. The only entrance to the
senate wing, whore the preliminary cora—
monies were held, was by the main or
eastern portion, the other entrances being
used only by privileged persons.

Colonel Forney, the secretary of the sen.
ate, read the proclaruatiou of the president
convoliing an extra session. and called the
names of the members elect. 'l‘hercupon
the newly chosen senators were sworn in,
and the procession for the inauguration
platform, which had been built on the
east frorrt cf the capital, was formed.
There was a sea of beads in the great plaza
in front of the capital as far as the eye
could reach, and breaking in waves along
its outer edges among the budding foliage
of the grounds beyond. When the presi-
dent and the procession of notabil- -s ap-
peared. a tremendous shout, prelenocd and
loud. arose from the surging occa‘of lru
manlty around the capitol building.

Then the sergeant-stamps of the senate,
the historic Brown, arose and bech,
with his shining black hat in hand. in
dumb show before the crowd, which there-
upon bccnmc still, and Abraham Lincoln.
rising tell and gaunt among the groups
about him, stepped forward and read his
inaugural address, which was printed in
two broad columns upon a single page of
large paper. As be advanced from his
seat a roar of applause shook the air, and

away on the outer fringe of the throng.
like a sweeping wave upon the shore.
Just at that moment the sun, wlrlch had
been obscured all day. burst forth in its
uncloudcd meridian splendor and flooded
the spectacle with glory and with light.
Every heart beat quicker at the unexpect~
ed mum, and doubtless not a few mental-
ly prayed that so might the darkness
which had obscured the past four years

Dr. lbssdy.lafrentcfwhoonhouas tho

again and again repeated, finally died for

e—u—L—w-e
A I'll” taper Pattern as his w
my to Obtained s. lining the us...-

Debts. Ielnw.

We have made special nrrangemomn
with thengsnta of the celebrated Boner
Glove-Fitting Perform. by which we can
present to our lady renders some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments sc-
oolnpnny each pattern.

 

MCQUCHILDS’ REEFER
HINTS BY MAY MAN'I‘ON.

Venetian red cloth, trimmed with
-evenly spaced rows of narrow black scu-
taohc braid, made this jaunty little top
garment for a little girl.
“The double breasted fronts, closed to
the neck with large white pearl buttons,
are comfortable and protective, meeting
under the broad sailor collar which flares
widely in front:

The back is shaped by center and side
back seams, which end a short distance
above the lower edge, forming stylish

 

unevenly-enema! H
Wednesday night “pain M".

ed a house on Wood street. alleged to
hnvchnnn a disreputable plan. In the
house was found a woman, Liesie Rider,
and five men, Angelou Ross, John Avery.
Bernard Bobber and Lewis Iiinot Yno'
tcrday noon they were brought before

costs. The woman was fined .10.

 

Pitcher’s Castoria.

When Baby was sick. we gave her Goliath.
When she was a Child, she cried for Canada.
When she became Bliss, she clung to malaria.
When she had Children, she gnvethem Galleria.

FOR SALE.

er. deceased. Address
C. 1'. WEEKS, Executor,

mas 1w

NOTICE
TO SAVINGS Bilili lilPflSliiIiISu-

ble to the prmislona of the new law.
the tilting hours or the. 53v
Town of Norwalk. an er
SATURDAY ti will be open from 9 to 12 o 'clock

.. mom...
tee Fanny Still, . it lost, trans

OflcereGlndetoae and banningtonraid-

Judge Frost. and Rose, the proprietor,.
pleaded guilty and was fined :25 and

Avery pleaded guilty to frequenting a
house of ill fame and was fined 05. The

The Good WillJce in 8 houses. Wagons
Horace. Harnesses. etc.. of the late 0. I. Keel-

laic residence of Goa. l. Keeler. Roton Bill. or
1’. 0. BOX 644, null!!! NORWALK. 0T.

 

lngs Banks of the
true let. lblh'r. 0n

. vim wondrous” ‘

“may

lino Vetting ttlii,” It loot.
Ilse Fearless-Foot ttlii.
lino “fool's-Foot Follonor.
too lino-Foot Icon Follower.
Isa Eight-Foot Follower.

Ono tit-Foot Follower.
Good serviceable boats, at low prices

 
 

M9 3:3 w "W

 

CALL ON OR ADDRESS.

...... EF. liliE. Rosanna. ti.

Gregory’shimflml

yrgriry‘eli‘oppingyng” ”..qu or boys. You “have
Mend

ouhavn lownr

 

ace Clluihq Newest U We» “wepdhgfi
Summer Clothing. l‘arnTnhiagno and and.

other two men were discharged. Frank ' M E I G S & C On
Lemongellie acted an interpreter. FORI‘EBLY DORLON 3' swunrzvax-r surname. m.
South Norwalk Ct. W
Children Cry for ' '

is now open for the seam of ms.
Shore dinners. Rhode island 'Clnm
yangunthing. Boating and Emma,

c cars to hotel, connecting wl

CUP AND SAUCER

WITH

lrailrond stat ions.“ New York
MANAGER AND PROPRIITOKma if T R! LBY SPOON

75c.

H. S. ROOD,

 

 

. children Cry for is South lain street. so. Norwalk.
Pltcher’n Cantorla. “"

Children Cry for MUSIC HALL
Pltcher’e Cgstorla.

...... mu smut.

The but of all high gradcflricyclns.

STIIRMER BIBYBLES

A splendid medium lJuice wheel.
as given. or d for if. received else-
where, to those deal ng w iusth

THE .I. T. PROWITT (20.

Inch 53 tf

 

Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.

Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions free.

Notice.

TEE legal voters of the South Norwalk

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H.R.BIILKLEI&ifl.

square labs.
The sleeves, in gigot style. are of fash-

now dissipated by the sun of prosperity.
Till dangcr's troubled night depart

Union school district are hereby notified
and warned that the annual mantle of said
district 'ill be held at the Frank in street

a. m., and instead of being open on SA’l ’l‘BU -

mun“ more gnu”. of "nu on hand DAY eveningsasherctoiorw, will be open on

now than at this time last year.

-Who does your painting? Newman.

And the star of pierce return.

The inaugural address was received
with almost profound silence. Every word
was clear and audible as the somewhat
shrill aml ringing tones oi Lincoln's voice

ionnble fullness, finished at the wrists
with rows oi braid.

The jacket is of good‘iength which is
desirable for girls of this age;aud can be

NORWALK savl‘xosm SOCIETY.

Krill mTrens
FAerlELD COUNTYll RAVINUS BANK.
B s.“ BAIL." Trees.

MONDAY evenings of each week, from 7 to 8

- the past yenr.and to elect a member of the

school house, on Tuesday evening. Jane tth,

illit. at 8 o '.clocir to hear the reports of the dln- 52 south mail! stag
trrct committee. treasurer and collector for AGENTS '03

district committee to serve for the oucceding
three years. and other officers for the ensuing

SOUTH NORWAKK“ sat iNGs BANK
chnrr 8. area". Tunas.

ii. ii. IIIIVET'8

Edward K. Selleck will engage in the
manager and purchnslnng agency husl
in connection with his brother,
W. Belleck. Iir. Selleck hm

year; also to lays tax to meet the ne-
cessary ryexpeaeeno the district, nadtopay so
much of the indebtedness of said districtnn

deemed advia inn his; also to transact
any other basins. properly coming before said

sounded over the vast concourse. There
was applause, however. at the words,
“Both parties deprecated war, b6? 0 e of
thorn would make war rather than l the

Sieams and Keaiing.
Elmore and Ixon Bicycles

worn over any style of frock.
Serge, chariot, tweed. flannel. clotlner
fancy mixed coatings are used to make

mill for

.

 

 

\

had twenty-five years’ experience in a
large New York dry goods house and
will no doubt make a success of his
undertaking.

—Chlcken, 10 and 12c, nt Drescher's.

John Smith, a plumber for W. 0.
Holmes, went out driving with three
young ladies yesterday afternoon. At
South Norwalk one of the wheels of the
carriagecollapsed. This put an end to
the trip, and leaving the girls Mr. Smith
started home with the turnout. Oppo-
site Jones .2 Iletchkiss’ crockery store
thctop of the carriage came in contact
with the trolley pole on the edge of the
sidewalk, and broke away from the
body of the vehicle.

Captain and hire. 8. B. Wilson took a
party of friends out sailing.yesterday, in
his steam launch “‘liinetta." Enron's
Neck lighthouse was visited and dia-
ner was served on the shore. The guests
included Air. and Mrs. Allie Smith, Mr.
and Ira. E. L. Wilncn and family,
Adamluttsrt, Min Kettle Alnthorpe,
Ill AdaSmlth, and Herman Spencer.

-Save money and buy wall paper, at
Newman's.

The latices Euchre club met Wednes-
day afternoon with lire. lease 8. Jon.
lingo, West street. There were four
nun. lire. George Jennings won the
first prise; Ire. George ll. Byingtoa. see-
end prise. Consolation prizes were won
' by line Julia [latch and hire. E F.
Knapp.

John Carroll, Frank Finch, Ralph
Osmotock, Lambert Bhutelroy, Alonzo
finwahurot and John L. Boater: wheeled
no havin Rook, yesterday, and after a
above dinner rode home. Each met with
annouidnnt. Benton fell of! his wheel
andwns badly bruised; llnwxhnrot in-
jured his log by a tumble; Finch fell off
in the mud; Shutskoy ran inton wagon
and injured his knee cap,snd Carroll
tooksbndfailoa the trolley tracks at
Ioutliport. lib face was scratched and
his body was braised.

“awn“. ‘. M hi can.“ BM'.,
South Norwnlk.

Jamel Wood,maillog clorkatthc liars
walk postoillcs.nttcmpted to board a
Wenohoundforitotcni’olahyseter-
daytime,” secure a seat on the trip
back. He missed his footing aadoae
kansandhiofootgot under theonr.be
twelthoganrd in frootcf the wheels
Indium. Heweodroggedthinwny
”manifest. Wood claimeecmeono
“00M him fromthncarwhsnhe
washthispsriionspeeinon. flickers
histlyhrubsl and hlsneklo
museums». ._

 

 

nation survive, and the other would an-
oopt war rather than let it perish," and
the cheer that followvd these words lasted
long enough to make a considerable pause
before he added sontcntiously, “ '\liil the
war chino." There were : ..isluliniiy
spurts of applause. ton, at other points
along this wonderful address

Looking down into the faces of the pea-
pie, illuminated by the bright rays of the
sun, one could see moist eyes and oven
tearful checks as the good president pro.
trounced those noble words: "With malice
toward none, with charity for all, with
finances in the right as (ind gives us to
see the right, let us strive on to finish the

work We are in to bind up the nation's
wounds; to care for him who shall have
borne the battle and for his widow and
his orphans; in do all which may achieve

and cherish a just and a lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations.‘
Among the memories of a lifetime doubt-
less them is none llmru fondly cherished
by those who were unfortunate as tostand
near Lincoln utihntlristoric moment than
the rmullcctiou of the beautiful solcmnity,
the tender sympathy, of these inspired ut~
tcranccs and tirernptslleuumrf the throng-
lng multitude n—Noah Brooks in Uoutun’.

Largest Clock In England.

The new clock which was placed in the
tower of St. l'uul's cathedral. Imndon, in
liar-ember, liiilil, is the largest in the Brit-
bah isles. The dials (there are three of
tin-m) are each i? feet in diarm-icr, and the
figures upon them are each it finstarrdil
Ira-hes in length. The pendulum is in
feet long. and the ball at its lower and
weighs 700 pounds. It is provided with a
Phelps bell, whirhwcighn fr}; tons, and
the bell Is airmk by a hammer weighing
‘Jilil pounds Eat it of the Weights weighs

,200 pounds The hand» are made of pure
comwr That which marks the minum

is ll feet 0 inches in length, the other as-
nctly 5 feet. mhlxchangc.

 

Ptrchasing Agmt

lisvins iii years' experience in a l New

York or code house .willeommonce chas-

insesei agar and Purchasing Agon t. be-

tween Norw ow or in connection

with wl’leowe .lielecok. Osman maybe eft
Boned c t‘e. )0 sin atrec

“flight-33:33“ aw limos. Booth Norwslk:
more °‘ ...k.‘ K. settler.

 

firm.” it has

been reported a weshlv

stipend f M? at»?! want it

not “m . new”
is . m. Meme.

 

else In“. nice.

Thereadersofthlnifinr will be piensndte
learn that there is dblatensdresdeddieoeee
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages. and that is Osterrh. Bali's Catnrrh
Cars is the only positive care known to the
medical fraternity. Ontarrh being a constitu-
tional disease. metres a constitutional trest-
meot. aura Ontarrh Ours is taken internal.
11. action directly upon the blood and mecca-
eorfneoe of the meat, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. ands giving the
paueutstrengthhybaildian up the unauth-

‘l'bi which have so each faith latte
mammrteyeloronalesdoes
marmmmnfeiloteesra nuns

 

tieaandaeelettagnntursladoiasltswork. «a

 

more.
“twill“! n ‘lidsdao
firmw 6°" »

attractive little jackets by the mode.
Pique in pink, blue, white and yellow

is made up in this style with broad sailor

collar trimmed with insertion and em-
broidered frill, or of all-over embroidery
with rallied edging.

Pattern M29 is cut in five sizes, viz—

2, i, 6, S and 10 years.
The retail price of psttren is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 27 inches wide-—
For small size, 2 years old, 2.} yards.
For medium size. 2 years old. 25 yards.
For large size, 10 years old, 3 yards.

City Employment igency.

Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
helplu any capacity can obtain the name at
the above agency.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Position for two cashiers. four book-keepers,
two salesmen, l 0 her. two cooks. four waiters,
two experienced young Swedish men t- n farm
bands, and flv‘e woollen to gr!) out by the day

.l on or onsccfleenn
washing ro g CH AEVEY.

nanvnv' s snoa man. .
70 North Main street. south Norwnik.

 

EVEIilliB BEITIIIEI. lIiIIIPiIII

EOB‘ N0 6429
Got this out. fill in your name and address
rand,mnii;or take to

Students Bargain Rouse.

INA“!

ADDRESS-

 

PATTERN No. 6429 SIZE... .....I)

 

[ENTITLINGEITO ONE PATTERN ANY‘

 

ARE OFFERING A I'INIC CLASBO

r
W E houses some u to am. area-

more ilENTLEhiitifl nnrvsus
Ti) nonviow‘onx salons EX
roams

 

This coupon and it «is. will secure above
ttern at Hturtevsnt’s, North Main and
nuptrscte. BouthN orwk.al

 

NOTICE

in East llorwail Taxpayers!

Ting“ taxpayers of the East Norwaik Fire

trial. are herelhy notified that the dis-

trict tax of one (limll on the dollar. laid on

tretown assessment list of lulu, at a a mini
ramming of the district held on the liihra

March tNorwalk ecr
house. will be due and payable on the first day

of June. ill”. at which time i shall be ready to

receive the same at my store First avenue.
interest at the rate of nine ‘il per cent. per
annuin. from Juaelnt at. not. wli he char on
agfihllis remaining unpaid on and alter uly i,

ii
Collector of taxes for the East Norwaik ire».

glued. May iii. less. mill in

 

“...—...»... .. .MW~-~,‘E

GRAND - OPENING
Saiurda my lune I,
IIWYORK

0' I‘ll

cheap Rouse furnishing Store,

lll- -VIMIIIIITOII- STREET,

WW w’Wyra :‘la‘fl'
gmwrjfl“ viii?“ .

Isms oiI the Prison.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

M. H. PARSONS,

BROOKSIDE FARM.

Building Lots

on crest of Woodward property. or
ariooklng Norwslk Harbor; also
a desirable

Shore Lot

at end of irowndee avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO

 

ll. "Milli. '3 Washington St.

 

FOR SALE.

illiolco Building lots at Elmoroot.

One hot ”1”“me 1w fact
”ii". ...:th list mm “mm.
venue has water" ap

Ffiérv?$iahuimm so fne‘. Wmfi’l‘n no

Whoop” ELM?“ lie. :4 Morgan“ roan.

This cuss wash
liar his ofiridnnco: is first ”leg it every
banal rnl tau
‘ the smugglers” gynmn‘lflnmort-

Wovens

Flfirgfznfl'fismuw inanir‘ehof the ”:3;

1’rtngte pure “weapons.
tierwnlk. liar Ii. ms.

BUILDING saan
Fort ears.

mutton“ tb land- “Moi
, h&sll.'.¢.l§l““i

“Jodie it. near. I
.i District Com.

lml'lated at South Norwalk.

Taylor a Golden.

WASHINGTON ”Bl".

cannudoneaev terms.

ROTON

 

 

 

(can, May 29th.
mill it

 

Real Estate and Insurance.

Persona looks fora lot,or house earlier
with the viewo purchaaln .are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for

sale in every partof the city at reasonable
on out!

ileum Point Illlllflllllltlli tosytry.

Bicycles from 850 u . Wheels rented Ind
repaired. . p or

 

D.

W. RAYMOND.
'FIIIIEIIll illiiliiiiiii

Mill Elillllil.

93 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHACKEIIO HOTEL.

‘ m'l' lyr

 

POINT

The' Popular Summer Resort.

Greatly improved and more attractive than ever before.

SEASON i895.

M ONSIEUIL l’l IIIIISCI-lOFF’S

IMPERIAL RUSSIAN Milli

For one week, commencing May 30. This famous band
took the first prize at the World's Fair exposition. In the danc-
ing pavilion Prof. amytbe’s orchestra.

 

EAT ALWAYS THE BEST,

MEWS IBE iiREiil.

Vanilla, Chocolate, Pineapple, Strawberry, Coffee, Bananas,
Raspberry, Pistachio, andniikindsoflesa

All. I III“ I‘ll IlilIT, Illi'llll.

 

 
 
 

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