Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 4, 1895 · page 5

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. I begin four tracking operations in the

 
 

a mementos arr-caress.

 

Mafia things they see and lane
is we. aura nus-is ass
”.1- nariu heir Diurnal Jenner
lsasaaaadlhwat‘ewa.
”ADVERTISERS.
Ohm cannot be pamaieed tits
”Mmhhmldsdia. livery ren-
. Mediation! bestode (noncomme-
ddspntroas,butehangs cannot be in-
Idsduponusnriphfunlesscopyis sent
flbglo’clocir in the afternoon of the
Inheforechanpeisdesiud.

 

The next rehearsal of Living Whist
'will be held Thursday night, in Arion
Rail.

Ifr. Richards, of New York, has lessed
the Landon Ketchum place in Westpcrt
tor the summer.

G. B. Hint, of Norwslk, has been en~
gaged assolo tenor in the choir of the
South Norwalk Baptist church.

The Daughters of the American Revo-
lution will hold an entertainment tonight
at the home of Mrs. John H. Ferris,
West street.

H. W. Balston' has secured all of the
privileges for the Fair Grounds on June
15. the day of the Alpha' Wheel club's
tournament.

lirahfead has been fortunate enough

to secure lire. Kileski Bradbury, one of

the “great singers" of Boston, to sing at
her commencement exercises.

—The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant.

The Isaac street sewer is completed
and has been accepted by the City Coun-
cil of Norwalk. It is 258 feet in length
and cost less then eighty cents a" foot.

Among new comers in Ndrwalki is a
son to Air. and hire. William'iMcMahon,
on Sunday, and a baby boy to‘ Mr. and
In. John W. Wilson, of Hoyt street.

The Fairiisld county convention of
the Women’s Christian Temperance
Union will he held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Bridgeport, tomorrow.

Onlfemorial Day over 150 pupils of the
Center school contributed flowers to
Buckingham Poet, making over half the
floral offering received at the head.
quarters of this Post

The Consolidated road is preparing to

city of Stamford.and a public hearing
will beheld before the railroad commis-
sioners Friday afternoon.

Among the cases to be argued in the
Supreme Court, at its term in New
Haven, which begins today, is that of
Selleck Y. St. John. administrator, vs.
George I. Dann and others.

Freddie Pitzer has had his bicycle,
which was wrecked in a collision near
Crofut & Knapp’s No. 1 factory last
summer. placed in thorough repair, and
is once more breaking records.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Worden, of
Orchard street, went to Mt. Kisco, N. Y.,
yesterday, to attend the funeral of Mrs
Worden's father, William H. an., The
deceased was seventy years of age.

-—I think they sell good cream at other
places, but I do know we have a man
who has made ice cream for years. We
use all pure cream, fine flavors and fresh
country eggs. I am very willing to
warrant any order you may give me for
fancy cream. Yours very truly,

F. A. LANE.

President Curtis, of Alabama, will
give an address on Thursday evening on
"Some Phases of the Industrial Problem
at the South,” in the Norwaik Congrega-
tional chapel. Everybody'is invited.

In honorof his election as a member
of Putnam Hose company. Herman
Helmo provided refreshments for his
fellow members. last night. and a pleas-
ant social time followed the meeting.

The degree team of Uncas Tribe, 1. 0.
R. I... met last night and rehearsed the
adoptionugreo. The tribe proposes to
taheadvantsge of the cool weather to-
night by initiating a large number of
candidates.

Governor Coffin has already approved
ofovsril'iilprivste acts and resolutions
pusd by the General Assembly, and
Iranian approved of nearly 200 public
cola. including amendments to the prep
ant gsnsrsistatutss.

The death of Joseph Smith, at the
, hospital. yesterday. was cane

ed by peritonitis setting ie.it washronght
about indirectly by the injuries he receiv-
ad by his recent fall at Arnold dt Co.’s
foundry in llcrwslk.

Jammilcrdonhss written a letter to
the City Council of Norwsik, offering to
uhscusof tbsgarbsgswithin the city
limits. The highway committee have
the matter under consideration; there-
iars Ir. Gordon’s else was not consider-
ed at bat night‘s meeting of the Council.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

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WREFRiGE

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ashhdtsbdsnthstcwnsssofllsmom- RATOR
msamdtbdrlahossysssssdsy. ~ I
ms, W i. am... lie s. Price lost season, soon. New, “.00
Mimi nandthsmestlag of the No. 3 " “ -' ecu. " 7,50
Gsrmania Smearbund was p-stponed N0 4. u u H 9-50 " 94X)

until neat week.

—Superlur board and rooms. French
and English cooking. lira L Fleet, 93
East avenue. Norwaik. Conn.

F.D

 
 

 

lfaln street merchants whose stores
back against the Norwalk river are com-

Found at Last“

Good, Cheap and Reliable Iarket 1 Think of it in these
times of high prices and combinations i We are sslllll

LAWTON 81 CO.

22 South Main Street.

 

plaining.

hot weather was almost unbearable.

They say the stench that
came from the river during the recent

at the some old prices. You can travel the country over and you will not had: a market
that will beat us in quality or prios. Our lncroaslu business shows that we no Au. we an.
w This week we will sell these small Sugar Cured Rams for 11 14:: per 1b.. every one war-
rsnted; Shoulder to par lb.; Green Bluensh, so per "1.: Clams opened to order, the per quart.

 

 

This is the only market in the town.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

The South Norwalk police received a
telephone message from Bridgeport at 4
o’clock this morning, requesting them to
look out for John Bonus, who is want-
ed in that city for stabbing another man.
Bonus weighs about two hundred
pounds. has a dark moustache, and wore
a dark suit of clothes.

FRANK S

DONOVAN'S BLOCK.

JA

Combine the LATEST STYLE AID FINISH.

 

Engineer 0. N. Wood's bill for survey-
ing and making a map of Ward street
was 668 50; the recent improvements to
the Norwalk fire alarm system cost 325:
the expense of Hope Hose company's
new nozzles was .60; while the bill for
re-painting the street signs about the city
of Norwalk was 819 50.

E. M. Jackson.

(Over 1". Mead's Confectionery.)

 

-—Ice cream soda at Lane’s.

St. John’s Lodge. No 6, A. F. and A.
if, of Norwalk, will go to Stamford to-
morrow night to visit Union Lodge and
work the third degree on a num-
ber of candidates. The St.
John's delegation will leave South Nor-
wsik on the 6:50 train. All luster
lacuna are invited to accompany them.

ery. is the best in the world.

Comte—Our stock is complete;
No better for the money to be found.

A reception was given at the Merrill
Business College in Stamford, last night,
and among those in attendance were
Miss Jennings, of Southport; kites Viola
Starr and Miss Benedict, Messrs. Clifford
Hayes, Frank Layton, Fred Decker,
Willie Reed, Charles Graves, Robert
Dudley and William Wadhams, all of
South Norwalk.

EDWARD

NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,

WASHINGTON STREET,‘

AYERS, "

PliliPiilllliii 0F Till NEW YORK MARKET.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest. productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) AI'I'.

LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.

Photographer.
5!! Wall Street. Norwaik, Coal.

EDWARD STREET

You must come in and look over our summer stock.
show you an excellent line. In almost everything desired for the season; underwear
both plain and ribbed, for ladies, gentlemen and children. “any special bargains.

Hosiery-’Of course you are aware of the fact, that Onyx fast black hosi-
Herc is the place to find them. Have had the sole
agency for several years, and know positively that they have no equal.

\Ve are ready to

have a splendid summer corset at 50 etc.

Fancy Gouda—You will find all the latest novelties here. Our reputation
for the best goods and the very lowest price for same, shall always prevail.

Have so many pretty new things, you must call and see them. Space will
not permit our mentioning specialties in this stock, as there are so many of them.

STREET,

NORWALK.

 

 

George Lauder, who is now playing
ball with the Portlands, Maine, has
written a letter to South Norwalk
friends. thanking them for a fine bat bag
and bats which he has received from
them. He states that he will appreciate
the gift highly and always hold the
donors in kindly remembrance. George
is meeting with excellent success in his
profession.

REMEMBER
Fox CYCLE (‘30.

875. 22 lb. Gents”.

8.3!). Zn in. Wheel. Ladies'.
See the best built for money.
Renting. Repairing, Instruction.
Express Messenger George A. Lane,

 

 

who was terribly injuried Friday night
at Bridgeport, will probably die. It has
been decided not to amputate Lane's
right arm, as his condition is so low that
it is feared he will not survive the shock
from the operation. While the physi-
cians say he may live several days, they
agree that he will never leave the
Bridgeport hospital alive.

snout snrnwuou. iiilliii.

()Cifi’i’iES exertion of E. iiumwski's store,

corner of ’all and Water rtrrela. Nor»
walk. I'aii and see the latest styles in aim-lug
bate. raps, ctr. azitf

.2

Mr. William Henry ilumision

Organist and Dim-tor South Norwalk
Congregational church.

—If you want a first-class 10c cigar try Plane. Organ. Harmony.

an Imperial Crown at G. S. Trowbridge

& Co.'s cigar store;

2') Bay-view ave
2 film

NEITHER ABSENT 50R 'I‘ARDI'.

 

 

Roll of [donor of the Center School of Ror-
walk for the loath allay.

Chief of Police Bradley reports sixteen
arrests for May, as follows: Assault, 1:
breach of peace and drunkenness, 9;
burglary, 2, theft. 2; incorrigible, 2 Ap-
pealed. 2;seut to jail, 7; continued, 3:
paid fines and coats, 3 Four store doors
were found open. One hundred and
ninety-eight tramps occupied the tramp
quarters. Two of those arrested during
the month were females.

A young lady visiting C. I’. Teque, at
Broad River, had a narrow escape from
being upset on West avenue, last even-
ing. She was driving to South Norwalk,
when her horse turned abruptly and

Following is a list of pupils of the Cen-
ter school who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month of Hey just
past:

Room l—Grsce Bloom, Florence Bray,
Bertha Brundage, Viola Cogsweil, Ida
Foster, Olive Gray. Marjorie Kemp. Eva
Murray, Rosie liaiteford, Alice St.
George, Ruth Smith, Mary Martin, Julia
Pace, Carlton Byingtou, Herbert Chit-
tim, Robert Elie, Charles Gilbert, Arthur
Horton, I’ssqus Pace, Louis St. George,
Kenneth Smith, Frank Sherwood. Wil-

 

crossmi the Tramway tracks where the I“ 50"”! Charles T“’”"' 11""!
stone pmng is being put down and the R‘“°h~
Boom 2-Arthur Boumu. Charles

street is dug up. People in the vicinity
expected in see the vehicle upset or
break down, but no damage resulted.

Bertine, Samuel Farr. France Grumman,
Sigmund Gnsowski. John lcCormack.
William Nadir), Howard Smith, Richard
Wilson, Iaysle Aiken. [noise Conley,
lnes Daniels, Edith Emernn, Carrie
Johnson. Kate Smith. Julia Smith.

Mom 8—Linie Adams, Bertha Emer-
son. Lena Bellman. Ryrtic Lycstt,
Elisabeth Ralktn, Ilsy VauCiief, Ray
Wildman, Boom Ballard. Charles Cogs-
well, Frank Ferris. Harold Green. Ar-
thur Rontington. Howard Johnson.
Oliver Kemp, Wilbur Lockwood. Willie
Littlstnn. Ernst floors. Prank Nash,
Howard Nadin,Cnrtis Owens, Clifford
Parsons, llarry Spicer.

linens l~8tsphsn Bray, tester Broad-
ags, Albert Benton. George Cavanagh,
Freddie Edwards lrving Horton. missile
Ilullen. Willis Raymond. Freddie Wot.
den, Hattie hrotherton. Lisais Cbittim,
Edith Foster, Florence James. liny
lssoboid, this Retained. Ida Parties,
lilaisScbumaa, Pauline St. George. Ill-
drsd at. George.

Roo- bn—Iottis Mb. Lillian Dart,
ram. linnisl'rsnks, “idealistic. Carrie
Radio, Ida I‘orthrop. Basic Stanley,
Edith Smith. Rattle Walter, Bertha
Bloom. Hands Resist, Chesssr Grills.
Charles Inmy, Wis Newman. Eraser
Wilson. ‘

noo- harass W. Bertha
Gui. Blanche lib. Jails Muss,
Florence Lockwood. Violet Lyssa,

Hary Patrick. aged ten, very interest-
ing and very ragged, was committed to
the County Home at Norwalk, yestcr'
day, from Bridgeport. She had been
about the coal dumps all winter, half
clad and some times barefoot, gathering
coal. iier parents are very poor. Ber
struggles with the world have brightened
her wits wonderfully, and with
proper care and training she will become
an attractive woman.

Adolph E. Bobme, George (3. Lock-
wood, Peter Decker. A. C. Wheeler.
James Storey, Patron ll. Betta, W. I.
Raymond,desse Pollard, David Pollard
audit. 0. Keelcr doom! their red frees
last night and journeyed to Mecca
Temple, New York, where thirty candln
datss underwent the tortursscf the or-
der. A banquet followed. The Nor-
walk members returned home at mid-
night.

lisat Sunday is known as Trinity Bou-
day and in the Cathdic church is a feast
day of much importance. It marks the
oiossof Enter timsand itisibsiast
opportunity offered for those who wish
tsapproscbthssacramsnts underpaisof
“communication. Any Catholic who
tannin-ems time bstwssa the drit
Sunday in not and ‘i'rhity Saaday

 

 

 

 

umivsdoomrsssisaisnoloacwiugosd Immslall “Minnow
stasdisgiathsohurcbssdmosicbslisash. magnum»
dhhtkatststsklsrsasisssssaotss muffin“ Alum. Posy barren.
iatsrtsdincossswalllnossd. mm.mm.
W “launch-"limped”
Panamanian-an
_, w.y..Mmm.fiqm

R. H. PLilS'l‘Efl,

DRUGGIST.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR

Elli FLDWEBS

WITH US.

ROSES, Silt an int.
tillllilllllis, 200 a ioz.

WE ARE OFFERING

Paris Green for 25c a lb.
Pod. Hellebore, 25c a lb.
Gum Camphor, 60c 3 lb.
Napthaline, 10c; 3 lbs. for 250.

PLAISTED’S
Red Cedar Compound

WILL KILL All: KINDS OF BUGS.

25 III" HI I PIIT Willi.

i. ll. PLlIS'l'ill.

MHnithshingtcndtrsst.

 

 
 

 
 

We are prepared for it with a great variety of

SUMMER lLflTHING AN
FIXINBS.

Black Flannel and Cheviot Suits, 86 00.

Blue Serge Suits, 08.50, 012 00 and $15.00.

Black Diagonal and Cheviot Suits, from $10.00 up. Sold lots of
them last year at 012.00 and t13.00.

Unlined Serge Coats and Vests, Blues, Blacks and Grays.

Black Alapacas, from $1.00 up.

STRAW HATS.

We buy them by the case. You know what that means, 25c to 02.
The newest patterns in

NEEilliEE SHIRTS ;

we have ever had, from 49c to $2 00.
We have the credit of having the best line of

HATS Mill BAPS

for men, boys and children in town.

illlliK PANTS.

Do you wear them? Plenty of them here.

liliMSTillli Bills.

14 SOUTH MAIN sex,
so. NORWALK.

MASONIC BUILDING,
NORWALK.

 

Poor stock is the result of poor feed. There is no
doubt about it.

I had two puppies once from the same litter, fed
one well, fed the other iii. In a few months I
had a fine watch dog and a sneaking cur. Same
way with cows, horses, chickens. Size, strength,
plumpnese come only with good feed.

If you want feed, grain, hay, oats of good quality
and in good condition, come here. You needn't
believe what I say if you don’t want to. I guaran-
tee everything I sell, which makes you safc any-.

MAfi’UEL T. HATCH,

15 MARSHALL STREET.
Leading Grain Dealer.

some
‘2 Bay. Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt. etc.

‘Blllliiii flFFiBE, SUMMIT ' LIVEIII "Alli.

We Sell The Very Best Best in Town.

If you don‘t think so, or in any way doubt our word. just give us) a call and
give our stock of the very best City Dressed Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork your
choicest inspection. Also we call your attention to our stock of Fish and ngs.
tables, in which we are outdone by nobody in the town. Evsry article of food
obtained at our market is guaranteed, and if not satisfactory can he returned and
your money refunded. We most respectfully solicit your trade. BestCrcanlsry
Butler in prints, 25c. Fresh Country Eggs, every one warranted.

Pfuflfsl F. 11. BRADBURY, MARKET.

 

 

 

 

 
 

KEEP AN EYE ON THIS SPACE

AND THEREBY SAVE YOUR

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PENNIES. DIMES AND DOLLARS.

Cotton Sweaters.
Past Black Books of the the quality, 2 pair for

Close Rolled Silk Umbrellas, Latest Style Handles, worth 88,“.
01.“.

a large variety of Negligee Shirts, Washable sin-bands, Club noses
‘l‘lss, Band Bows, sic , etc.
Custom lads Bulls. from .18 up.

A call solicited. Open every evening until 9 o’clock.

Davis, the Tailor,
CLOTHIEll, HilTEii and FliBlilSliili.

 
 

 
 
 
 

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scorn learner, oom'

mismmmuma

 

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