Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 1, 1895 · page 5

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, ass sass tan runes. as
can stir-stance soreness.

 

la-o'oethotstags'lhos ass and loan
I. 'Iorwalk. loath loo-all and
may Daring Thotr Mara-l dear-ay-
tausnoaao Dow-Iowa.
”ADVERTISERS-
Ohnapes cannot be guaranteed the
medayeopyishaadedts. Every m-
ooaablodorttefll bemudetouccommo-
tltltepatrmts.butchangs eamtot be in-
liedaponasartphtunlasoopyts sent
inbplo’cloch in the afternoon of the
loybefor'ediangsisdesired. '

 

Thers is a break in the water main on
Harbor avenue.

The boat Lizzie chllliams is at
Raymond Brothers'dock with a cargo
ofcoal.,

There were thirty-eight deaths in Nor-
walk last month._against sixty. in July a
’m m‘ .

Hrs W. l. Baldwin, of Wall street.
whose illness has heretofore been noted.
continues to improve.

 

‘ a". w. J. Slocum has donated 3100 to
the Norwalk Hospital association in be-
' hail of St. Mary's church.

A party of employees of Arnold & Co‘s
Norwalk foundry will sail across the
Sound, next Saturday night.

The grand division of Connecticut.
Sons of Temperance, will assemble at
New Haven in October.

Clinton Commandery, Knights Temp-
lar, at a special conclave held last night,
conferred the Templar degree upoa Fred
B. Smith.

The railroad company has mes at work
elevating the watering tank on South
Iain street as that it may be used in
connection with the new four tracks.

Norwalk’s recently purchased steamer
is being put in readiness for the test in
cenectron with the State Firemen’s con-
vention in South Norwalk, next Wednes.

 

Warns. a. or it

our. will holds miss. at no...” a
hint, August 23.

Henry [oceans taken with silt on
Wall street. yesterday. but soon re-
NVrfld nflcbntly to proceed on his
way. '

Colonel Front. of. South Norwalk.
visited Company Got the Dsnbnry Ar-
mnry Tuesday evening and witnessed
the exercises of the soldier boys

 

r—Coilee with cream. on cup, at Lane's

Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
will hold a special meeting tonight.
Hope Boss company’s regular monthly
meeting has been postponed until Tues-
day. August 13.

The quarantine placed on the [airfield
County Children's Home. by Health Of.
floor ,Traoey. because of diphtheria
among the little inmates. has been re
moved, all the patients having recover-
ed.

Charles Kenney. of Chestnut street.
Norwalt, whose linger was amputated
recently, hashad to undergo a second
operation and have another piece of bone
taken out. The member was originally
crushed between the cogs of a polishing
machine.

A new belonging to Samuel Millard,
of Step Rock road, fell into a tenvfoot
sewer ditch on Prospect avenue. yester-
day morning. The trench was Oiled in
with gravel, forming an incline. which
aided the animal in again reaching the
top of the earth.

The members of the Granite State
Provident association who have with-
drawn from the local branch. the details
of which were printed in Ten Slimmer.
yesterday, will probably loss from 810
to $20 each. the sum paid in by them. as
the association will not, it is thought, re-
fund any mosey to those who withdraw.

The lshacksmo baseball nine. of
South Norwalk and the Hoytvllles, of
Stamford. will play a game of ball at
the Pelican club's picnic on Labor Day.

Tanglefoot, 2 sheets for 3 cents.
Excelsior, 1 “' “ 1 cent»

F. D. LAWTON & 00.

22 South Main Street.

 

 

Barnum d: Bailey shows outdone. The greatest show on earth for your
money is at the NEW YORK MARKET. You can live better and cheaper than
you ever have been able to do before. Here are a few of our prices:

Leg Lamb, late per lb. Forrquarter Lamb, do per lb.

Lamb Chops. 12in per lb. VealCutlet. 200 per lb.

Veal Chops. 14c and lbs per lb. Veal Roost. 10s to 15c per lb.

Prime Rib Roast, 12c to the per lb 3 lbs. Shoulder Steak for 25c. '
Bound Steak, 12c per lb. Sirloin Steak, 16c per lb.

Porterhouse. 20c per in.

New York Market,
Frank 8. Ayers. Pr’oprletor.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS

Combine the 1.“!!! "TL! All) l'ltfllll. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of tho PHOTOGRAPH“) AB'I'.

LARGE COLLECTION 0! CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. Ill. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head’s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn.

EDWARD STREET,

lD—SUIIMER is here and no one appreciates the fact more than the live
merchant. He is constantly watching his stock to see that nothing is
carried over to another season. It is our aim to be up to the times, and
to show the new, choice goods as they appear from importers, manufac-
turers and wholesale dealers. In order to do it. of course. we are oblig-
ed tnkeepour stock moving At all times you will find genuine bar-
gains in our store, that will be hard to find elsewhere. At present, all
‘our summer goods are marked way down. Some of them very much
below cost. but they must go. All stocks have seen the pruning knife.

BOSIERY—Ladies’fieuts’ and Children’s Tan Hose,25c a pair.former rice,35c and
3715c; Ladies’ Black Hose, mic. former price, 18c and 20.3. ave the best

SUMMER CORSET. at 50c made. You will find many merchants ask 75c for the
same hind.

SBIRI’ WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods.

LAWNS. 8c per yard, former price, 10c to 12¢.

DIMITIES, 12.}0 per yard. former price. Mo to 20¢.

BATH TOWELS, 100, 12k, 17c and 25c apiece. ‘25 per cent. lower than before.

FANCY GOODS department is busy, as it always is. No such an assortment to be
found in the twin cities as we show.

EDWARD STREET,

 

 

 

 

 

..
m

Men’s Pants.

NEAT AND STYLISH PATTERNS.
SERVICEABLE GOODS.

 

 

We Have Separated Them Into
Two Lots.

PAHTS ' AT $l.49.

Many oi them are all wool. been selling. at $2.50.

$l.98 LOT.

Includes a great variety of patterns, many of
them selling at $3 and over.

EX’I‘RA GOOD ‘WALUE,

YOUR MONEY not IF Yilll WANT IT.

 

 

 

Store unanimity and Saturday sittings.

 

NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. - - NORWALK.

. day morning. It will probably be an interesting game,

 

waxw— ”Aw

 

 

. as the Hoytvilles will endeavor to defeat

i The Norwalk selectmeu will send

) Sammy Welch,Gem Boerum and Alex.
ander Simmons. now in charge of the
town. to the State Home for Imbeciloe
at Laksville. '

The ladies of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union will hold their week.
ly meeting with lliss Julia Bayss,35
Chestnutstreet, tomorrow. :A good at-

, ‘ tend-nos is always desired.

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

There will be a special meeting of
Court Narruk,No. 7927, A. O. F., to»
night at 8 o’clock. for the purpose of
making arrangements to hold a picnic at
the Fair Grounds some time in August.

LeGrand Jennings was taken ill Tues-
day afternoon. while pointing up the
stone wall at the rear of the Mathews
estate, and had great difficulty in reach-
ing home. He is somewhat improved
te-dsy.

Stanley H. Lowndes will give a dinner
toaparty of friends at Gregory's Point
Hotel, on Tuesday, August 6th. A
steamer will leave Norihport. L. I., at 11
a. m..aud dinner will be served at the
Point at 1:30 p. m. . it.

The committee on the State Fireman's
convention held a meeting last night,
and decided to have an exhibition of the
new extension ladder Wednesday morn-
ing, with the other exhibits. A rehear-
sal will be held tonight. near the truck
house.

The prayer meeting of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church, tonight.
will be led by William L. Porter. Re-
ports of the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion in Boston will be given by the socie-
ty's delegate, Charles R. neither: Jr., J.
Wallace Punzelt and others.

“L..—

According to an act posed by the late
General Amombly. after January 1 seat
all the ink used by the city and town of-
flcials will be furnished by the secretary

. of state. The officials of every city and
town in the state will be compelled to use
the ink furnished by the socrenry of
state, and any record otherwise kept will
not be legal. M

We are going to have hon W. Wash-
burn's great allied shows, big three ring
circa, museum. mensgeris and hippo-
droate here on Wednesday, August 7.
.To mention all the special note and the
names of the artists would take columns
aatlthelcugllstol animals that are in
the well selected mensgsris are too sum-
sreus to catalogue. The hippodroms
races are most exciting. The big and
ilttlselephaots and the baby lions are
among the special features.

1-4

 

 

oi Mona.

the South Norwalkers in turn for their
defeat a short time ago at the hands of
the same nine,-—Advocate.

The first sociable of the South Nor-
walk Athletic club at Baton Point, last
night, was a great success, the number of
people attending being more than
was anticipated by the commit-
tee in charge, and who work-
ed so hard to make it a succem.
The orchestra furnished music for danc-
ing until 1 o’clock, when special trolley
cars brought the pleasure seekers home.

-—An Imperial Crown cigar costs 100,
and it's worth it. C. S. Trowbridge &
Co.

The committee on exhibit sfor the
firemen's convention. William C. Smith,
of New Haven; Clarence E. Palmer, of
Bridgeport; William 0. Wallace, of An-
sonia,and E. V. Baker, of South Nor-
walk. have decidedto use the store ro-
ceutly vacated by E. S. Brown on South
Main street. for exhibits. The practical
tests of machinery will probably be held
at the corner of North Main and West

streets. .

Coroner Doten has rep'ied to the last
letter of Ifayor Scoiield. of Stamford. in
relationtc the matter of investigating
the causes leading to the outbreak of
typhoid fever there. The coroner says
there is nothing new in the controversy
and he informed Mayor Scodeld that he
would not recede from his decision to
submit the matter in dispute to a judge
of the Superior Court and be governed
by his advice.

A grape worm has now appeared which
is likely to divide honors with the aim
leaf beetle as a destructive pest. It is
like a sea serpent in miniature, but has
more spots than a leopard, with stripes
of black across its back. Several vines
around the city and throughout the state,
have been greatly injured by the worm-
They are paid to be more easily get rid
of, however. than the aim leaf post. as
they yield easily to a weak solution of
Paris green and water.

At the chapel of the First Congrega-
tional church, to—night, instead of the
regular raid-week prayer meeting. the
Christian Endeavorers will hold an "echo
meeting" of the recent fourteenth inter-
national convention, held in Boston.
There will he reports by George B. Quin:
teed, Andrew V. Heath, Arthur 8:
Ezekiel. Ira. E. L. Ely and others. A
chorus composed of the delegates and.
members of the music committee will
sing convention hymns, and there wil.
be other interesting features. Everyone.
whether a member of the society or not.
is invited to he prossm.

ingredient is noted before compounding, and

itmuetbei'oundofthehighesietaudard. Thebsking
panda-Wis“ Thst’swhyeachspooniuidoes

 

. 6:50 o’clock.

 

SHOHTI SHERWOOD. lllTTEH.

OCCUPIIS a ‘portion of II. Gusowaki's store.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor—

walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring

hats. caps. etc. amt

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. William llenry Wilunilston.

Organist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church. teacher of

Plano. Organ, Harmony. 20 Bayview avs
fl 3m

 

The grand officers will visit the local
branch of the New England Order of
Protection on August 27th.

Fifteen members of the Ladies' Ger-
man Singing society and several mem-
bers of Germania's chorus, went to Dor-
lon Point last night and bad a dance.

Au enterprising reporter endeavored to
start a paper mill on Smith street. yes-
terday. from the fact that a junk dealer
sorts his paper in one of the old pottery
buildings there before shipping it to the
paper mills. _ -_--..._

Ticket Agent Harris sold 165 tickets
for the Consolidated Railroad company’s
excursion to Block Island this morning.
and about a like number were sold from
Stamford. It was one of the most pop-
ular excursions ever run.

--lIadam A. Hercht has moved from
4 Franklin st. to 10 Franklin st... 80. Nor.

Locomotive 489, Engineer Dan lahon-
sy in charge, broke down on the siding
on the Danbury division of the Consoli-
dated railroad, near the Norwalk Mills,
Tuesday afternoon. It was an hour and
a half before the damage was repaired.
The locomotive was drawing a work
train that had been making repairs near
Winnipauk.

Application for the appointment of a
receiver of the affairs of the Copeland
Broihers’ company. of Bridgeport, was
made yesterday to the Superior Court by
Miss Emma Turner.a milllner formerly
in the employ of the firm. The of-
fairs of the big dry goods concern have
been badly tangled up since W. B, Hal]
a Co. bought out its stock several
months ago.

The Sunday school class of young
men taught by liiss Belle Donne, in the
Norwalk Baptist church, had their
annual sell yesterday on Captain 0. S.
Clark's yacht Three Brothers. They
were accompanied by their best girls.
and of course had a jolly good time.
They sailed until 11 o'clock, when they
landed at Nauvoo and had dinner.
Hammocks were swung and games
enjoyed until ii o'clock, when they
started out for another sail, arriving
home about 9 o’clock in the evening.

A special. military train, taking the

‘ Fourth regiment to camp on the 12th

inst. will leave Stamford at 6 a. an;
South Norwalk at 6:20 and Bridgeport at
Company G. of Dsabury,
will leave at 6:40 and go via. Brockiield

; junction to Bridgeport. Company I will
. leave Winstsd at 5:!) o'clock and go to
? Hartford.

From Bridgeportthstrsia
willhsranlatwossctions. Inthsdrst
villi- museum-ammo
nsl mm“ ilstd.sisil'snd

 

THE FLORENCE B.
Filll Excunsmls. .

The“l'loronce B." Captain Roy Comstock.
can be shattered for excursions. ac-
commodations. firstclam cabin. charter roas-
onable. Apply to the captain. or William P.
Beers. 182m

 

Where
Experience

Counts

if anywhere, is in the pre-
paration of prescriptions.
We find we have averaged
three thousand of them a
year since we started in
business. and belleve"thls
to be at least 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 noth-
log to your capense:':|but a
good deal to your security.

Plaisied's Drug Store

Under Mahackemo Hotel.

3 HASHIHOTOH :STHEET,

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 
 
 

hummus.

CLOTHIERS,

14 South Main street,

Masonic Building,
South Norwalk.

Norwalk.

“Whew. isn’t W

It is a time when you must work your horses hard and
T. _ . see the poor animals grow very heated. It is a time

1 " .. . when you must be particularly careful how you feed
them. It doeslittle good to be careful about watering
and about over~feeding. if you give them poor, dirty
food. They will be liable to get sick anyhow if you do.

Dry,sWeethsy. clean oats, and pure water are neces-
sary to a good horse, if he is to keep in condition. You
can buy the cats and hay here. If you haven't the
water, you‘d better dig a new well.

 

 

 
 

‘
,- :5; MANUEL T. HATCH,
‘ M l 15 MARSHALL STREET.
A The Leading Grain Dealer.

BEST GRAIN
FOR HORSES
AND CATTLE.

TO THE BICYCLISTS:
Have You Seen It ?

The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market.
BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin Silver. Can have
your name and address on your whee , thereby identifying
it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.

BRANCH OFFICE,
SOLMANS’
LIVERY STABLE.

 

 

\

Flill SALE iv A. w. AUSTIN, JEWElEii.

OPERA HOUSE OlOOH. HOHHAIH. OOHH.

NWICE.
SpeciallownMesiingl

The inhabitants and l l voters f t
town of Norka are beenroby nothing at”
warnerithataepeelal town in g will be
held in the Town House. in sat orwaik. on
Saturday. the ‘rlrl day of August. 1 at O
o'cIOck u the afternoon. for the fol n:
purposes.wwit: To authorise the esiectmon

to cause lobe constructed. under the

sinus of Cha ter OOUXV. of the laws of t
etatoi at the last session of the

Assent lyl. entitled "An Aotto P for

the More Permanent Ira
Public Boadsof this State." a
road. or a 'i‘ilford. or other stone on
highway know as the Connecticut mm
from the llnebetweeu our town up”

of rice. easterly for a d

ml e. or on such other We
walk. said meeting egg" I! ”Wait

£25.». ,.

 

 

 

 

in Outing by llail and Steamer

WATCH Hill
' BLOOK ISLAND

AND RETURN.

Thursday. August Isl.

From Stamford South Norwallr. West rt.
South . I‘airtleid. Bridgeport and hill out.
only 1.50. From New haven. only IL”.

Special excursion tickets stood. rain and re-
turni . only on special train and steamer on
above are.

MD a. m.;

s I train leaves Stamf .
SoIWtWhWWITorwalk in a. mo '32.

7' m, .‘ make the necessary apmprla monster.
in.- South rt. has. an: l'alrileld. 7- a. m: 13"“ “ ""l" ‘1'” b day 0” ’ 1"
mi rrizioa. m.; srnrormm a. m : New B ‘W R ~ 301'“de

(riggt‘itani TITKIES i Tow
saucer. oasitsn.‘ No"; .3.“
r

W Pasture Beach

Haven. 9:!) a. at. Connecting at New Londrm
with steanm Block Island. tor either of the
dsl htfui summer resorts named above. Due
at etch Bill at 10:55 a. m.. and Block Island
at true p. in. ltsturnina. boat loaves Block
island a to. m.. and Watch Hill atarm p. In.
special return train loaves New tendon at 5:00

 

p. is
THIS IS A LIIITID EXCURSION.
Notic share beyoadiho tin capa- ores roarasssasos.
silt; ofvl§raim 1 your tlchot'aWin savanna
:aes'lhloa. Wheaten the day of m an roan or am. mans.
lieu fork, New llama

 
 

 
 

WEI.

w. tiers liiunr t Sudan.

1‘. I. .

 

 

 

stresses a narrows. mg n

to .

 
 
 

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