Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1895 · page 4

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Mwilhhaasor fog on the
fesshuorflrs‘uisrly to southeast“
On Wednesday. fair to partly
will prevail. with alight tun-

possibly rain in the western

Witheaetefly winds. and on Thurs-
Illtbtis warmer.

sensor thothermcmatsr for the
hours audios at noon today was

, , I Almanac for 'l'o-morrow.
use lots nun 11s. Low Tide
7% l

at 75 at 2:“: at see
ms 011! some.

 

tmapha Ahout lorwalk Pee-
, lie and Their refunds.
George [Robbins and daughter
, 111me avenue. accompanied by
“at His. Bauett, of New Haven,
a“ Battle Raymond, of Elm
.. sails Saturday for England. to
the llmforaats of Cindsrford,
lire. Bobbina' former

flask Dickens. {of Spline fairest, re-
tarsal ymmrday from New Haven,
4 he vhited his son, George Dickens-
" " w. Sculley and daughter Myrtle,
,, ' street, returned home yester-
(some visitto'i‘ownera, N. Y.

IkKittieOlive Hutchinson,“ High
,1 Isapscted home from Vassar
, lire. John W. Crew, of Elm-
assumwill move to New York

. “Henrietta Wing, of Ansonis, is
the guest of Miss Florence Thompson,
li'Weetstreet.

Actor George Clarke will sail for
Europe on the steamship New York, to-

Alts-edy Against Flies.
.j ."I never use window screens." said a
wise housekeeper the other day, “be-
, “use! have a fancy that they shut out
All theair in hot weather, and besides
they serve to keep the flies in the house
.3 well as out.".
>“But I never see a fly in your house,’
nid her friend. "How do you manage
it? For my part, I must confess that,
We or no screens, my summer means
chute one long battle with the little
W” '
‘ remedy is a very simple one,"
good housekeeper, "and I learn-
” {bears ago from my grandmother,
I used to watch her putting
of lavender flowers around to
files away. Iiy method is
buy five cente’ worth of oil
'atthedrcg storssnd mixit
”quantity of water. Then
ins common gla- stomizer and
around the rooms wherever
apt to congregate, especially in
' room. where I sprinkle it
"ovsr the table linen. The
especially disagreeable to files
hoverveuture in its neighbor-
though to most people it has a po-
M and grateful smell.”

’ ~sm1 rm: nos:
following named grocers will prev
' , snThersdsnyridayand Saturday,
‘ “atheis- customera,s trial pack-
of Prsstou's “Sickle Brand” 'Callfor-
' frssof charge:
Growth. 110 West street,
3. laymonr. 88 Washington street,
Windlass. 208 Washington at,
) Minsk,“ North lfaln eh,
m. to North this street.
Davenport.” North Ilalu street.
. , llasrhloawsrx.
, ii Oottsgsavsnus,
' Brothers. Vanandt avenue,
sell. last svsnm.
jets trial package of this
feel! free of charge.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

A Sarcaplnrllla

malaria there testedkhn
too as a physician,sh
ivc faction of Ayer’s Sat.
separilla,1 view it as of une-
galed excellence. ”~J.FIIA nets
me, 1085 Walnut St.. Phila.

Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.

EAST NORWALK.
mamanhon eels at the leather-
,wslk poatonlca by lrvinssmith. with whom
ltemsofnawsforthiscolumncanalsobsleft.
’ The Gazette tells of a dog owned by
Landlord O'Bullivan, of the Gregory
Point hotel, that catches horse-feet. He
will swim‘ out a short distance, dive
down in two feet of water and ‘bring a
klugacrab to the surface, then swim
ashore with it. The dog is credited
with climbing trees with the agility of a
boy.

Robert I. Brown, of East avenue, yes.
terdsy received a photograph of Moon-
tain View cemetery, in Berkeley, Cali-
fornia. This is where his mother, who
died a year ago, was buried. The photo-
graph shows the handsome monument
erected to her memory, by her children,
and the beautiful floral tributes.

 

become

Building Mover Partrick and a force of
, commenced work, yesterday, on
was Benedict, Jr.’s tenement house
on Rwersids avenue. The partitions on
the basement door were taken out and
the walls torn off, and the work of rais-
ing the building and moving it back was
commenced today.

Thaboardwalkinfrontof EB. Gon-
ham's wall paper store will be taken up
in a few days and replaced with one of
concrete, which will be about two feet
narrower, thus making the street at that
point considerably wider.

 

Fire district tax collector E. E. Gor-
ham will beat Randall's Ball at 7:30
o'clock tonight, half an hour before the
annual meeting of the department. to
accommodate property owners who do
sire to pay their taxes.

Edsou St. John, the carpenter employ-
ed by If D Randall, who sprained his
ankle in falling off the scaffold at the
new west-bound depot in South Nor.
walk, is able to be about again.

Caleb Wood, who wu thrown from
William Hendricks‘ carriage in Norotcn,
Memorial Day. has nearly recovered, and
returned to work for Raymond Brothers
yesterday.

J. W. Russell, of Leighton, Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting his daughters, lira. C.
W. Seymour and Miss Anna Russell, of
hiaple avenue.

George Sherwood, who has been on-
gaged by the selectmen to take the cen-
sus of dog ownsrs,began the work yester-
day.
Le ‘ G. Fowler and wife, of Henry
street, ve been guests of L. i. Fowler,
of North Haven, the past week,

ing of

ccstors

.-

A team of horses became frightened at
a trolley car on Cove strret,8unday after-
noon, and broke the holobask.

George R. Redmsn, of the Mica Roof- «
ing company, started today on a bush
ness trip through Long Island.

William Gotham. of East Norwalk, is
spending a few days with friends in this
clty.—-Danbury News.

Frank L’Bornmedieu’has received his
new wheel, and has gone into training
for races.

0. L. Smith has started repainting the
residence of William Worden, Vanandt
avenue.

G. A. 3. Reception and loeisbla.

The members of Douglas Fowler Post,
G. A. ll. held their second regular meet-
lngln their new quarters at 102 Wash-
ington street, last night. It was a short
union, after which the Post, in con
junction with Douglas Fowler Relief
Corps, No. lo,hslda reception audac-
clal, to which they had invited alargs
number of their friends. among wheat
arsoountsd the South Norwalk Fife and
Drum corps, who were present in full

 

 

"withorgansescm

 

 

 

311, our claim.
rum sen.

 

‘ creams cusps.

A Decision is the celebrated (less as slash

The Supreme Court of Errors has sent
dared a decision in the case of Oliver
(look. of Norwalk, against William Bar
mend, of this place, in which the Court
of Common Pleas is advised luv find for
the defendant and allow him to recover
his costs.

Cook is the owner of certain oyster
beds of! Norwalk and alleged that on
April 14, 1804. the defendant entered the
premises and took therefrom a quan-
tity of oysters to the value of .10. The
suit was brought on this act. but its
main object was to establish the bound-
ary lines of the oyster beds. During, the
trial of the case a question of law areas
over the admissibility ofcsrtalu evidence
It was agreed to allow the matter to go
to the Supreme Court on a reservation,
with the above results That tribunal
finds that the beds in dispute were state
beds and not private grounds.

Harper‘s Mud Table.
For many years athletic sports of every
description have been recognized almost
as a part of a college education, and so
general has the interest in these games

country have formed leagues and asso-
ciations which hold meetings in many
ways as important as the college gather—
ings. It is surprising to note how much
attention is given to the different sports.
Harper‘s
a genuine boys' paper, devotes several
pages every week to these interacholaa-
tic games, and treats of the doings and
records of the young athletes fully and
completely. The illustrations and tables
prinud in recent issues of this paper are
truly valuable. In the issue of June 11th
there will be critical mentipa of the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic games and
of the Maine Interscholastic games of
June 1st. The',fcllowing week the Round
Table will record the important meetings
of the Connecticut and Massachusetts
schools.

Enterprising Advertisers.
The New York
quoteaa list of prices in its new adver-
ttesment today,and asks "Where can you
get such goods as these at the prices?"
The company enjoys a large and incrm
ing patronage.

MILLINERY NOTES.

Napoleonic 'l'hrse Cornered Bats, Styles of

Width of hmulgmr being new essential
to fashion, the three cornered but of the
days of picturesque living is again brought
to the front, and though now worn with
a difference it still retains much of its bo-
comingness. Straw takes the place of old
world felt or Velvet. and flowers, lace and
ribbons enhance its charms where an edg-

fcntbcr (when for riding costume), was the
sole decoration allotted to the original on-

trlmmlngs, of course, to a large extent,
take from the individual character. of the
shape, though they cannot altogether do-
atroy its very becoming outline. It is, of

 

course, unnecessary to state that the win
olpal difference, to which all others are
trlfioa, is that the triangular hot is now
confined to women's wonr. while original-
ly it was a masculine hnblllmont.
All sortscf hat shapes arcworn, lag
and small, but the toque has the prefers
sues perhaps for young girls These tonnes
are of colored straw, often with a crown or
a different tint. Largo hats are trimmed
with immense bowscf gluon taffeta, timed
near the hair at the book, the front trim.
ming consisting of flowers having nchauge-
able attract.
Fans to be carried out of doom should be
of some dark color or black, black moire
construing particularly liked. For evening
use, however, dollooto and brilliant colors
are employed, 111cc, gauze and feathers be-
ing the materials or tulle decorated With
spangies.
Thcshapcd leceaof passemcutorlc, such
as motifs, on
are wonderullyrioh and boantif
sou. Light and heavy lacs mock Jewels,

 

Ageless lay-ewe.

that the schools all over the

Round Table, which is

Grocery company

 

lane and Trimmings.

gold loco, or at utmost a single

of the present chapcnu. Those

LAM! HAT.

fignms and lastrons,

tblsssa-

 

 

FOR MEN

One hundred dozen lion’s Cotton flocks. at half price ‘
ll'ine Imported Hose, in black 'sn'd tans. high spliced heels and toes, two pair for 25s,...
for box of six pairs. Actual value, 25c a pair.

Fivelines of Boys’ Shirt Waists—made of fine percale, neatly finished. The regular Bile
kind, at 25c each.

SUN . UMBRELLAS.
One hundred Umbrellas, extra. fine Silk, Gloria Twill, 24 inch, made on carved and natural

sticks, good for sun or rain, perfection' to finish, 81. 98 each. You might pay $3.00 elsewhere for W
one not so good.

NECKWEAR.

Men’s Teclr Scarfs, light and dark effects, regular 25c quality, Saturday, 17c each.
Two hundred and fifty pure Silk Windsor Ties, five inches wide, full length, very newest
styles, two for 25c.

 

 
 

 

 

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A full line of “Trilby” and “Countess" Tech Scarfs, to be worn with ladies’ shirt waists,
high class goods at wonderfully low prices. Look at them.

SHIRT WAISTS.

These torrid days compel the ladies to look for light weight clothing. What looks cooler
than a nice Shirt Waist and separate skirt. We have four hundred Shirt Waists, at 25c, 39c, 50c,
980, $1. 25.

 

 

And a beautiful line of

SEPARATE SKIRTS.”

Black, gray and navy blue Alpaca, $4.98 up; black figured Mohair Skirts, at $3.98, 84,25,

85.25. Duck Suits, Blazer and Eaton styles, 81.25 to 83.50. \
‘C‘

 

 

There is‘nu Economy in Buying Inferior Goods.

Get the best and let the economy be shown in the way they are used.
There isn't a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can smart

that we cater to the majority of the best families in this city.

We have gained their esteemed favors, first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.

Beef Malt is having a big run. (Try it.) Saratoga Kisseuger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret and Raspberry Lemonade.
Notox Wild Chrrry Phosphate, Dr. Welch‘s Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts,
Sardines. Potted Meats, Pickled Lamb‘s Tongue; a full line of Cheese, Pickles, Olives. Oh my! We have not space.

COME AND SEE.

l
We have added Preston’s California Flakes. A superior breakfast dish for the hot season. Our Butter is gilt edge.
Our Tees and Coffees are excellent. Orders by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but

WCHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
mum: enacts, asmsumemn sum.

TELEPHONE CALL. l8—2.

Ask the Women

 

 

Takellareol Your Eyes
.EXAMINATION FREE.

 

why our stores are always crowded. Nothiuastrangs about it if on think a
moment. Where can you get such goods as use at the prices quo hers? ~

Enamsline Stove Polish, to El. Vanilla. 2 on. ., ‘ 100

Domestic Sardines, to "lemmas 1. a 100

00D Condensed 11111., no sin rm, m

H a a Ammonia. do Baked Beans, 8 lb. can, ids
Pm Anni?" 11 3 F13" “we. 1111. 'el kiss 1”

None Such lnce eat rge g c ,

GRADUATE omcuu, mama... ' a. mumm it:
“new...“ 3 cumin?» 2

is South laia street. so. son-nu. Dabber! qt. 10c 3 11.39.11 0mm , w

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Best 31qu Creamery Butter, 230; 5 lbs. for 01.10.
Best York State Creamery Butter, 210; ll lbs. for 01.00.

-- THE NEW lllllli STORES.

sin-inset».

 
 
 
 
 

Donovan Building,

 

 

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