Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 15, 1895 · page 5

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, , fleas ass-a- r»: u“. and a.»
fume. leash nee-are and
‘ ll During “all Diurnal Jenni”.

dyeopyishoadedin. Every ven-
unaware bsmads foacoommo-
”mmuchunpe cannot be in-
didwmarightunleseoopyis sent
“haddock in the afternoon of the
hybdondranpeisdesired.

V ' Meetings tonlght: Hospital 'fair com-
mitten Our Brothers‘ Lodge; 1. O. 0. E:
Concord Division, B. of T.

 

 

' The state encampment of the Methodist
. churches will be held in Plelnvllle be-
ginning August ii and lasting/ten days.

 

local military companies have

been asked to contribute 85 each toaid .

V 'intbe Y. Ii. C. A. tent work at Camp
Collin. this year.

- Robert Wehrle, Charles Mott. J. B.

Louder, Lambert Shutekey. Thomas
Walsh and Charles Mott, all of Norwalk,
are entered in the Soulhport road race.
July 17

The steamer Continental will give a
special family excursion from New Ha-
ven on'Frlday. the 19th. to Rottin Point.
There will be music on the excursion by
a full orchestra.

——For Job Printing, go to Gardner,
corner Welland Water streets.

A meeting of Grace chapter, Brother-
hood of St. Andrew, will be held tonight
in the Guild room at 7:30 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired. The report
of David Workman, delegate to the
recent annual meeting of the diocesan
union, will he read.

A petitisn is being circulated by lire.
F. A. Combs and others to have Evereleyf
avenue accepted by the city. The p '
of Burgemes spent 8700 there a few y
ago, and residents of that vicinity think
the thoroughfare should be accepted.

 

Contractor B. H. Brown commenced
excavation today for the west- atutmeat
of the new four—track drawbridge. The
Btacleton Iron Works company, which
haathe contract to furnish the bridge.
hasmen at work tearing down the old
draw and carrying it away.

 

-Au hour‘s solid comfortiu an Im-
perial Crown cigar. G. S. Trowbridge
&00.

‘Dr. J. C. Newkirk, Gould Hoyt, A. P.
:Sherwood and C. Ford Seeley wheeled
from Norwalk to Bridgeport, yesterday.
and dined at Block Rock. That harbor
was the rendezvous of the New York
Yacht club. They saw the departure of
the boats and describe it use beautiful
night.

The employees of Ewen, McIntyre &
00., of New Haven, are to have a grand
excursion Friday afternoon, July 26th, to
Baton Point. That their many friends
may take advantage of the sail the
management have charlered the commo-
dious etramer Continental for the occas-
sion. The management will spare neith-
er trouble nor expense to make it the
most enjoyable outing of the season.

 

A party composed of Joseph Whitney.
Edward Miller, Charles Bliss, William
Donuelly, Edward Kenny, William Olm-
stead. Thomas Sterling and John
Henry sailed Saturday night for Bridge-
portonthe yacht Gertrude, to see the
yacht lest at anchor of! Black Rock.
Yesterday they saiud to Long Island,
retirrning home last night.

—Oofles with cream, be cup, at Lane’s.

All the offices in the Capitol, except
the Stab Library, State Beard of Educa-
tion and the Superintendent's silica, will
hereafter be closed at noon Saturdays.
This custom. it is understood. will prob-
ably continue indeilnitely. There is no
‘law for the practice, but the other dc-
partt'nents have followed the treasurer's
and compiroller's oilloes, which took the
initiative from the banks.

The fall term of the public schools of
Norwaik will commence on Tuesday,
September 8d. and close Tuesday, De-
cember mm; length of term, seventy-
elght days. Thanksgiving Day and day
following and Lincoln Day excluded.
The winter term commences Thursday.
January 0d, and closes Thursday, April
9d; length of term, sixty- six days. Wash-
ington's Birthday excluded. The spring
term commences Monday. April 13th,
and closes Saturday, June 27th; length of
term. fifty-six days, Decoration Day ex-
cluded. making the total number of
school days 900.

best: cg

 

I

..- :

‘—n a 4]

Crew. of Adams Bremen. has

conducted the meet business before from '

 

the appearance of their market and the
quality of their goods. ‘

 

The occupants of Trinity Summer
Home. Strawberry‘Eill. attend service}
at Green church every Sunday.

 

The water was shut ti! ”from Wall
street. yesterday morninz. to allow re-
pairstohsrnadeinabrcak lutbeplpeat
the foot of liill Bill. ‘

The case of J. J. Gray vs. Noah Wood
is returnable today in the Town Court.

 

—loe cream soda at Lane’s.

The collection for the hospital. yester-
day, in the Norwalk Congregational
church. amounted to 380

An Italian laborer employed by Con-
tractor A. Bach, on the West street im-
provements, brushed one of his arms
Saturday afternoon, while one of the
large trees in front of T.Baker’s property.
corner of Taylor avenue and West street,
was being felled.

—-Chan’ge of time on Saturdays Steam-
er Favorite will leave Beekman at. at
1:35 p. m.,and East 3lst et.2:00 p. m.
an Saturdays.

Theme hereof the Norwalk Metho-
dist cburc and Sunday school will pio-
nlc at Roton Point tomorrow. They will
be transported to the Point by trolley
cars. leaving the green, corner of Wall
street and Belden avenue, at 0:30.

There have been various changes on
the Tramway line the past week. Ed-
win M. Blake succeeds Harry Sheldon as
motorman, )lr. Sheldon having secured
his release on account of the recent col-
lision on Meadow street. James Grace
has resignedas a conductor, and Line-
man Joaeph Plant goes to Lockport, N.
Y.. to accept a position. He is suceed-
ed by Henry Welsheit.

Mr. Richardson, of the firm of Richard-
son & Morgan, is in South Norwalk to-
day. He informed a Summer. repre-
sentative that the moving of the plant
from Waterbury to the iirm’s former
factory on Water street, had begun, and
would he completed in about two ‘weeks,
and the business in operation within
three weeks. The firm has a large num-
ber of orders.

—-The purest codes at Lane’s restaurant.

 

The social department of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
have arranged a very interesting pro-
gramme for their social tonight, which
will be held in connection with the busi-
ness meeting. Every member should at-
tend. It is to be a “conundrum party”
and much pleasure is anticipated.

The Sunday school of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church and their friends
will go on their annual excursion, Wed-
nesday, July 24. it has not been fully
decided yet just where they will go. Two
or three places are under consideration.
Au anouncemcnt will be made when
a positive decision is reached.

—Get the best the market sflords
at Adam Brothers & Co's, No. 13 North
Main street.

It is understood that as soon as the
Eat-t avenue improvements are complet-
ed, sidewalks will be laid by the pro«
party-owners on the east side of the
street.es far as the city line. A new
walk is now being laid in front of the
Hoyt place. and George S. Gregory it to
lay awalk in front of his residence on
the avenue.

The Favorite carried nearly eight hun-
dred people to Pleasure Beach yesterday
afternoon. where they spent a pleasant
hour. leaving there at 5 o’clock and ar.
rivlng in South Norwalk shortly at r
6:30. Next Sunday the Favorite will
to North Beach (Bowery Bay), Harlem‘s
Coney Island. leaving South Norwalk at
10 a. m., and North Beach, on the return,
at 4 p. m.

~Telegraph cillce now located at 74
Washington street. Quick service to all
points.

Willisrd Wadhams, son of E. J. Wad-
hsms. the butcher, was driving up West
avenue with a load of fish. Saturday
evening, when, in front of limit. P.
Wood's residence on Wall street. the
horse shied and ran the wagon into the
curb stone. wrecking a wheel of the
vehicle. The horse freed himself and
started to run, but young Wadhams
plucklly retained his hold on the rains
and stopped the animal after being
dragged a short distance.

 

[noawanx may: mourn nos.)

You believe in pure food, you buy the best flour, the
the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best be ing powder unless you

“ Pins and Sure.”

have used Cleveland's.

minus-ore. of“

some. anti... 3......
Excelsior, 1 '“ “. leent.

F.‘ D. ~LAWTON‘8L‘CO.
‘22 South Main Street.
BEEFIS com:

and no one will let you know it quicker than we. if you want your money's

worth trade with unto-date people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains and «

when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you continue to pay
high prices it is your own love not ours. Come and get our prices and we will
guarantee that you cannot beat them any where in town or out of it.

FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

FRANK S. AYERS,

PllllPlilETllli 0F THE NEW YORK MARKET.

DONOVAN! BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

.__...—

J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPH.

Combine the LATEST sum AID rrrnsrr. Our aim is to give' satisfaction to our pauons,
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the econometric ART.

LARGE COLLECTION 01' CHILDREN’S STUDIES.

E. M. Jackson. Photographer.

(Over 1“. Mead's confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.

EDWARD STREET,

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ; ‘

' WASH FABRIBS

iii all hints at greatly reduced prices.

Lawns, 3 , former price 10 and Rio.

Dimitiee, lilo" former price 15 and 18:.

Ginghams, 12L, former price, 25c.

Ladies’ ribbed vests, 12in. former price 170.

Ladies' ribbed vests, 25s., former price 37.}c.

Special. 20 dozen ladies’ fast black hose, full regular made, 1245c. a pair,

W°°EDWARD STREET,

NO l5 GAZETTE BUILDING, , - - NORWALK.
Sllflllll SHERWOOD. HillEll. THE FLORENCE B.
CCUPIIS a ‘portiou of E. Gusowskl's store. _,
Hill EXllllllSillllS.

corner of all and Water st to. Here
walk Cali andseethelateststyles o‘extgl
'l'hs“l'lorence B," Captain Roy Comatock.
can be chartered for excursions. ac-

- nit
hats. caps, etc. i
commodatlons. first clan-«fin. charter reas-

 

 

 

 

M
Mr. Willlsm Henry llumletsn.
unable. Apply to the capta or Willljguzrm P

Organist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church. teacher of B
88TH:

Piano. Organ. Harmony. 20 Bayvlew are
3:! 3m

 

 

 

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

The Deritns defeated the Hoytvillee, of
Stamford, on the Brady grounds Satur
day afternoon. The score was as follows
in a seven-inning game:

Darlene. .................... 0 :l 2 0 n 0 3-8
lioytvllles .................. U 0 l 0 u l i—ti
The features of the game were home runs
by Clark and Wuetz, of the home team.
The batteries were Clark and Dawson,
for thefgome team; for the Hoytvillcs,
Gyoin and O‘Brien. .

Grand Juror Samuel CW
busy today sending out notices to th
who have neglected to pay their dog x.
If the tax is not paid by July 20th the
delinquents will be prosecuted. There
are sixty-one names on the list.

The adjourned meeting of the voters
of the Center school district in regard to
establishing a fire department here will

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Where

be held in the Town Hall tomorrow

night at 8 o'clock. _ EXper|ence
A dance was given by the Young Men’s

club. of Ncroton, in Fitch's Hall, Sat- Counts

urday night. A large number attended.
Music was furnished by Dugdale’s
orchestra.

Ivanhoe Castle. Knights of the Golden

Eagle, has decided not to hold a public
installation of officers. The officers will
be installed in private next Friday
evening.
Frederick Birchsrd. operator in the
signal tewsr east of the Darien stations.
has rented Theodore W. Austin's house
on Sedgwlck avenue.

Ira. Thaddeus Bell returned home last
week froma visit with her sister, Mrs.
David Bennett. is Betkel.

Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, of Orange.
N. J., are Visiting lira. William Everltt.
Noroton avenue.

A son was porn to Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Kaoblo; last week.

BROOKBIDE.

Mr. Mspp, a prominent business man
from Ermore, Va.. who has been visit-
ing at the home of Albert Davies. re«
turned home on Friday.

like Hattie Raymond. accompanied
by her aunt. has gone to Ridgsileld for
the benefit of Miss Raymond’s health.

, Mr. Gravor. of New York, spent Sun-
day with his father and wife. who are
spending the summer hero.

Albert Davies and son are painting
Theodore Austin’s house in Barton.

Ilse Mamie Battle has returned from
a visit with friends in New Canaan.

IfrchKeansy is able to be out again
after a long illness.

Bert Weed is entertaining friends
from New York.

fiterprialag Advertisers.

Hale'sOompouad Quinins annoys all
disseeeproduclng germs. removes can»
deed and snort, cares etia .

if anywhere, is in the pre-
paration of prescriptions.
We find we have averaged
ihbthousand of them a
year since we started in
business. and believe this
toboatleaet half of those
written in this city. within
that period.

These figures afford a pretty
good argument why you
should bring such work to
us.

Our experience adds wilt-
ing to your expense: but,a .
good deal to your security.

i

Plaisted's Drug Slots

Under Mahackemo Hotel,

433 WASHINGTON STREET.

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

,1 2

it?

 

sikslr. , .A

 

 

 

Boys’ -’-‘ Long - Pant -g

 

Sui»

 

 

O

 

 

 

l’

UNEHALF THE omuttt PM“
Another Lot at $3.43}

We have all sizes from 15 to 18 years. All we have to say is, '
they are just as big value as the men’s we are selling at W
$10.00. Did you see them? Anyone in need of '
clothing should come to our

 

 

 

/

Great Mid-Summer

Every Garment Guaranteed.

If you are not satisfied with your purchase when you get home
bring it back and got your money.

TWO STO RES.

14 South Main Street, Masonic Building,
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
e .

 

 

 

Makes a clean animal. Make a restful bed for »
horse or cow—use line clean straw to make it -
and you have a cleanly-looking horse or a clean] -
docking cow. Don’t neglect good feed—it's all im-
portant. Good feed and a good bed make both
man and animal healthy.

Your own common sense will tell you where'a
best to buy, after you’ve traded here awhile.

 

 

.3. 1 BEST FEED season orator.
. 51'; FOR HORSES somsus'
. AND CATTLE. LIVER? STABLE,

 

 

TO THE BICYCLISTS:

Have You Seen It ?
The newest. most useful and dreseiest article in the

BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Steriin Silver. Can W

your name and address on your whee , thereby identi '
it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.

Fill/{SALE BY A. w. AUSTIN, swath,

\, nun HOUSE uncut. llililllilli. cunt.

 

 

 
 
 
 

Two - Dilferent - Meanings.

LOW PRICES ! CHEAP GOODS i

We have always combined the former with goods of a high standard of
quality, and will continue as we have in the past to entirely ignore the latter.

I»

We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of
LIGHT SUMMER SUITS.

that formerly sold at from $10 to $10 now marked

$7.30.

Come and see then! now. They will not be here next week as we have
put a (30 price on them.
J net the weather for that

BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 250, 500.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.

Davl‘q the Tailor,
CLOTHiEll. HlTlEil and FURNISHEB.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. Mshaclsmo Hotel Blooms

 

DOES NOT REPRESENT , '1

BITE-HALF PRICE [llflllllli Silt.

concoct Billi,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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