Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 13, 1895 · page 5

 

 

 
 

p ”dishwashers-end lane
flair-runs. aura lmalk‘ and
My om rants Diurnal Joan...
”nan-d Downtown.
”ADVERTISERS.

M cam be guaranteed the
somedayoopyis'handedia. Every reu-
MWMW bounds toacoommo-
MpfllfimeJutehange cannot be in-
mwgearightunlebcopyis sent
‘tltbyio'cloclr in thenfternooa of the
‘fqbd’orechanpse'edesmd.

. John F. lialone has accepted a position
with Bush Donnelly, the grocer.

 

 

The annual reunion oi the Twentieth
Connecticut will be held at Bevin Rock.
Thursday, August 22.

Contractor Beers is diging for the pit
of the new web press that will go in the
new BRNHNEL building.

Wright 6: Lester, the fruiteres, lost
evaluable truck horse, last night, caus-
-, ed by pleura-pneumonia.

A bound copy of Shakespeare. evident-
, ly belonging to a set. was picked’up in
1” the woods near The Knob. one day last
week.

Hrs Morris Buttery. wife of Norwalk’e

~ ex-Chief of Police. Morris Buttery, died

: at her home in Wilton. Saturday. aged
about fifty years.

Rev. W. Leste,‘ of Rockford. Ill , was
at the Knob yesterday.where he enjoyed
the bathing and took several snap shots

- ot the bothers to show his western friends.

Martha Richardson died at Paterson.
N. J ., Sunday, aged fortydive years. The
remains were brought to Norwalk today
on the 2:42 train. and buried in the Nor-
walk cemetery.

The members of the Wednesday After-
noon Euchre club are entertaining them-
selves at The Knob this afternoon. Early
this evening their husbands and gentle-
men escorts will visit them.

The reunion of the Twenty-third and
Twenty-eighth rtgiments. Connecticut
Volunteers, will be held in Danbury,
August 28. Company 0. of Norwalk,
belonged to the Twenty-eighth.

The Danbury campers at Calf Pasture
beach were in the terrific thunder show-
er early yesterday morning. One of the
tents wes blown down and the ting stat!
of 0. Fl. Penny’s tent was struck by

lightning.

—~Cofl‘ee with cream, tic cup, at Lane’s

Trellis on the Berkshire express was
unusually large Saturday night, the
train consisting of seven care. two of
which were parlor cars. The passengers
were mostly New York people. who
were going to the Berkshires.

Andrew Thompson, of this city, will
sing in the oratorio of “The Messiah.” to
be given in the auditorium at Ocean
Grove, Wednesday evening of this week,
under the direction of Prof. Damroaeb.
Erickson Bushnell is the basso.

Levi stiland, employed by F. C.
Persons, of Stamford. while at Roton
Point. Sunday. was run over by a bone
and buggy and slightly injured. The
owner kindly gave him fifty cents to
pay his fare hack to Stamtord.

—-Don‘t forget the excursion to Nine-
tlc and Iiiltary camp. .Str. lsabel
leaves Steamboat dock 7:30 a. In. good
music and dancing

The street department has been busy
since the heavy shower of the night be-
fore last. clearing the gutters oi the wash
from the hills. The roads, though wash-
ed some. were not materially injured.
the maesdam being sultiolent to hold the
roadhed.

At the present rate of progress the
tanks upon the Standard Oil company’s
property on the Wilson Point road will
soon be lireoted. The magnitude oi this
plant will be appreciated when all the
hmusary buildings are erected. it will
certainly add much to the grand list of
the town sod give employment to many,

Baturdsy evening the Baxter Wreck-
ing company's big schooner Fly was at
work on the beach at Shipper) Point.
Theeehoouer grappled for and made last
to the huge boiler of the powerful
steam propeller A. E. Burnside. recently
destroyed by lire in the sound, as report.
ed in these columns. The Fly could not
well get the big boiler on board out at
ass, but raised it to the surface and hold
it there while the schooner slowly”, made
her way to shore, and pieced her burden
on the beach. At high tide the boiler

 

minar’lssasm

A few days ago Dr. A if. Clark. of
South Norwalk, and W. B. Vogei. et
liorwelk, swam from Smith’s island
light toTho Knob beach. Dr Clark.
who reached the been first, msdsthe
distance in fifty-five minutes.

 

A Dsrien “wheeling party" at Gre-
gory ‘s Point; Saturday alternoon, includ~
ed tiissu Louie and tilella Austin. Helen
Boofield, Ella Bates. Helen Morehouse,

Stanley Whitney, Ted Morehonse. Hen- '. ’.

ry and Eddie Hindley.

this morning. They were scholars of
the Congregational and Methodist Sun-
day schools of Georgetown oil for a day's
cars to the Point.

—-Don’t forget the excursion to Nine-

. tic and Military camp. Sir Isabel leaves

Steamboat dock 7:30 a. In. good music
and dancing.

Department companies; Painters' Union;
Pelican club; New England Order of
Protection; Bishop McMahon Council, C,
B. L ; Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George.

Spencer Franklin, the little son of L
E. Elwood, who- has been dangerously
ill with gastric fever at the home of his
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Olm-
stead, on Union Park, is much better.
and Mr. Elwood has returned to his busi-
ness interests in Cleveland, Ohio.

 

The marriage of Miss Fannie T.
Shesdy, daughter of Michael Sheedy, of
Norwalk, to Dr. T. F. Byrne, of Union

Tuesday. August 27. at 10:30 a. r... in
St. Mary's church. Ifiss Marie Keena,of
Norwalk. will be bridesmaid. and Dr. B.
D. Bbeody. of Bridgeport,a brother of
the bride, will be best man.

General Superintendent C. H Plait, t!
the New Haven system. and other
emcisls of the Consolidated road have
returned from their European trip.
bronzsd and healthy. Ir. Plait deciar'
ed positively that President Charles P.
Clark. instead of being sick, appeared to
be in the heat of health and spirits up to
the time that he left him.

The funeral at hire. 8. E. Holmes was
held from her late residence this after-

was a beautiful display of flowers. The
burial was at Norwalk cemetery.

—-Ice cream soda at Lane's.

The appeal from the decision of the
Darien selectmen, regarding the layout
of the Norwalk Tramway company
through Dal-ion. which was to have
come up in the Superior Court. Bridge-
port. today. has Men carried over to
next Monday. owing the abence of
Colonel Frost. who is at Camp Collin this
week.

The sick ones in the family of James
Whaley, at Wolfpit Hills. are getting
along nicely. The surroundings are not
just what they should he, and Health
Otiicer Tracey has recommended that the
children be taken to the sick ward
at the town farm. A trained nurse is in
attendance and Ir. Tracey's suggestions
willbeca edoutas soon as the place
canbogot en ready for them. it was
learned this morning that three of the
sluicttd children were removed there
yesterday; the other will be taken there
today. Catherine E , aged five years,
who was loo sick to be moved. died this
morning.

Everybody seem to he of the same
opinion about Railroad Square. and that
is that it ought certainly to be opened to
the stations. The railroad company can-
not slford to close this thoroughlaro. for
it is as much interested in it as the peo-
ple of this town. It is the best route in
the stations for the greatest number. and
if kept open will greatly compensate for
the embankment through the city.

Louis ii. Porter and Dr. B. l’. (lelb ai-
rlved in Stamford Sunday night with the
remsiss of Blecbiey H. Porter. who was
killed in the Grand Canon of Arizona by
is their of lightning. which also severely
injured his brother. lit. Porter was re
moved in the ambulance to his home on
Noroton Hill. Dr. (lath met him at
Ksnsssljliy. A man from Flagswl so.
compsnled Ir. i’ortor to Chicago and
showed him much kindness llr. (isih
says that the young man is badly burned
about the back, trans and legs. but that
with proper care he will won recover.

«imperial Crown lilo. cigars cannot
be beaten. Verdict of smokers.

 

 

 

was taken to New York.

[HMWALI saws 01' atoms not}

“Pure and Sine.”

 

mo mom.

 

. “Absolutely “the i)... and ‘ most,
. desirable baking powder manufactured.”

 

' MI. Efium,bbGdbMW.

outing at RotonPoint. They took trolley ‘

Heetings tonight: The Norwalk Fire ‘

Bill, N. J , is announced to take place on'

noon, Rev. 8. B. Pond omciating. There h,

._..._._.. m-
Five csrloade of bright-faced. happy _ . .
children came down the Danbury road \.;3

 

 

 

 

 

 

Combine the LATEST STYLE All) FINISH.
audio furnish them with the finest productions

LARGE COLLECTION OF

E. m. Jackson.

(Over F. _Mead's Confectionery.)

 

 

EDWARD

General clearing up.

ling them.
Bale commences today.

EDWARD

N 0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,

sheets‘ for 3 mg.
‘

mm“.
F. D. LAWTON & co. ‘

22 South Main Street.

 

 

JACKspN’s PHOTOGRAPHS

m

Great reduction all through the line.

All summer goods must go, and go quickly.

Be among the first to secure the greatest. bargains that
have been offered this summer.

You have never bought dry goods as cheap as we are sel-

st“

went.” '

. Careful housewives consult their own
best interests by visiting our market.
In allot its branches for excellence “of
stock and lowness of price. we stand un-
axceiled. For instance, this week we
otter Sperry dc Barnes’ and Kerwin’s
New Haven Shoulders for 90 per lb.

NEWYMBKET

Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.

Donovan's Block. South Norwslk.

Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
of the PHOTOGRAPH!!! All'l'.

CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
Photographer.
53’Wall Street, Norwnlk, Conn.

 

STREET,

STREET,

NORWALK.

 

Sillillli SHERWBOD. HillEll.

CCUl’lES a rtlon of E. Gusowski‘s store,
corner of all and Water streets. Nor-—
walk. Dali and see the latest styles in spring
ts. cabs. etc. a23tt

 

Mr. William Henry iiumlstonn
Official. and Director hulllll Not-walk
Confirtlntional church, teacher of

Plano. Organ. Harmony. :0 Huyview ave
Terml‘flill r three~v;\i'irlo-r liuur lesson.
in uivnnce;12 cssons for sle. n
j- (in)

W
A NEW BRIDGE F0]! IMRIEN.

 

 

'l'lsa Oltirsna Vote to Build one at Blng'a
ltnd Landing.

The town meeting held in Darren
Town Hall. Saturday afternoon, for the
purpose of bes‘ring estimates on the
building of a new bridge at King's End
Landing. and also to make an appropria-
tion for macadamizing the turnpike.
was largely attended. J. M. Bowen was
chosen chairman.

J. D. Crimmins. a summer resident at
Goiiendar’s Point. said that whatever the
cost might be. he would be responsible
for one-half the expense of the bridge.
A resolution thanking Mr. Crimmias for
his generous clier was carried unani-
mously.

Ir. Sage. a representative of the Ber-
lin Bridge company, was then given an
opportunity to talk. Alter he had tin-
isked epsaking a general debate took
place. A motion was finally made and
carried that as there were several parties
with estimates and plans. that they place
thelrblde with the sslectmen. and the
meeting would act on them. The bids
were as follows: King Bridge company.
013.100; Vermont Construction company.
.11 390; Berlin Bridge company. 010.200.

A. resolution was then offered that
when the donators who had oilered to
psy one-half of the armpits oi building
the bridge had deposited in some one of
the fitsmford banks the required amount
at money. with the land damages. pay-
able to the order of the selectmen, then
the work on the bridge would be corn-
meoced. The voting was done by bal-
lot. tho check book being used. The
vote stood: Whole number cast. 03; yes.
54mm!) A committee consisting of J.
i). Crimmins, George Gregory and Jos-
eph medley were then elected to confer
with the selectmen while the bridge was
being constructed.

Dir. Sage said that ii the work was
commenced at once. his company would
build the bridge for an even “0,000, as
the company did not like to lay a con-
crete road after it bad commenced to
fmas. The offer was left in the hands
at seieetmen and committee.

The road appropriations was then
taken up. A resolution was altered that
the town appropriate 83,000. or such
part of it as they would be entitled to re.
solve item the state under the law paw
ed by the last Assembly, the work to
eminence at the railroad bridge at
Main streetand to proceed both ways.
mww. which was by bellot. stood:
Number of votes cast, 80: for. 29;

agailit. 1.

«Take the priests governor's car or

 

 

 

 

the lierwalk Tramway Go. for trolley.
sashes.

 

Men

ii i

’s Pant?

 

 

Ti-us SEASON’S STOCK.
NEAT AND STYLISH PATTERNS.
SERVICEABLE cooos.

 

We Have Separated Them Into

T‘vo

PAN-TS AT

Lots.

$1.49.

Many of 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.
EXTRA GOOD VALUE,

ioun MilNEY BABK lF Yilil WANT "IT.
Store open Monday and Saturday evenings.

sometimes.

CLOTHIERS,

14 South Main street,
South Norwalk.

Masonic Building,
Norwalk.

 

Where

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Experience

Counts

it anywhere. is in the pre-
paration of prescriptions.
We tind we have averaged
three thousand of them a
year since we started in
business. and believejthis
tobeatieast half of those
written in this city. within
that period.

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

(‘lnr experience fadds noth‘
ing to your expensezfibut a
good deal to your security.

Piaisted's Drug Store

L'nder Mahackemo Hotel,

3 WASHINGTON STREET.

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

. ,

 

Tim...

would soon

 

BEST GRAIN
OR HORSES
AND CATTLE.

r21

 

Hui bin lobe sold over-again,
wine for money.

I GI l'E Full li’eigllt, Gaol Quality, and Sell as Low
us «my one in the luminous.

MANUEL T. HATCH,

15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.

SERMON.

" .1 Film ll'er'yli! is an .‘llmliiizatz'onf Acheat it;
unit-woolly dammit—107ml he is found out.
110'” Milli], people will sustain the merchant in his
lfl'orls f.) give full weight um! value if the other fol}
law rut.»- (he prim) .’ They Ml of a. mun in New Jew;
~91] of whom it ems said In‘ would bite a grain of
come: in two to make weight. It strikos- me that he

But

learn to throw the whole grain back into
It pays- to give good

BRANCH OFFICE.
SOLMANS’
LIVERY STABLE.

 

PERHAPS YOU DON’T!

r But if you should want any

Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry or Silverware

or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re«
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to .

A. W.A

USTlN,

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.

Jam

.7... unlit"?

City Employment Agency.

dies and mlcmou desiring competent
lll‘ll‘slll aru‘r-np‘aooity mm nlmsln the some at
llieabove ugency. Also those desiring posi-
lions.

Wanted immediately.

Final blues rock and waitress. none but
time» having bust of references need spay.
Umul iosllious to the tight parties. '1 i.)
hAih UNESHEH.

Situations Wanted immediately.

For four cashiers. sir saleslsxliiw. one teach-
er, six waitresses. live cilamlmrmnids. two

i .
“"m “'35 irons Main street. South Norm-ll.
r

'iiir. King’s

5

 

 

.Siiillllll. Filli BOYS

”—03“?

Ballard. emporium.

The Sgt: iPrepaies Thoroughly for Coi-
leY‘e or u uses.

int «nine bo s have entered college

from this school:'lnany of its gmlnstss

f t ed in husiu ss.
figduficfih $2ch as soon ”as
’l‘ ‘l OAK it . Small

-dua attention. Tuition.
routers with “malls“ on
I G,

HIRAM U. K

Q<

 

 

«r

26. a...

 

Taylor-8t Golden.
Real Estate and insurance.

WABHIRGTON man.
Persons iookiu torn lot;

with the view o arches n
c land examine cull list. V’s; WJ‘Mm‘?

sale in ever met the of
orieeo and onysgav terms. it at W’

Bali Pasture Beach

ores run we season.
SEA F000 OF ALL KINDS.

Full Shire Dinner, 15 Cents.

BUBBARD a REYNOLDS. Proprietors.

ill 3m

TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be ~
hand-

the same day copy a

in. Every reasonable odort
will be made to accommodate
mil-one, but change cannot be

tried upon as a right unless

 

copy is sent in b ii o'clock
in eatiernoonott a day no-
Itore change is desired.

 

 

 

 

 

'13

1A