Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 29, 1896 · page 5

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’mmuummnum
migrants.

1... 11, 111111111 11.. 111 111 11111
' ass-111,”. son-s ssttlslslly
Dallas ftslr ‘Ilsrssl W
11111 1111111 Batch. of ‘ amm'puee. n

111.

I
Butler‘llodge will work the third de-
gree tonight.

-r—-—- .
Repairs are being made to the Tram-
Way tracks in Wall street.

 

The New Canaan Methodist church
picnlcked at Roton, yesterday.

 

‘ 'The new engine at the Tramway's
power house is being put in place.

 

John Filsinger. who keeps a restau-
rant in North Main street, is sick.

 

Miss Kelly at Baton Point, last nightv
lost a large diamond from a linger ring.

Eugene M. Tolles gives his annual
clambake tomorrow at Smith's Island.

Eddie Norton, of Lowe street, enter»
tailed several of his friends last night.

 

The Union Sunday school.“ Cran-

bury. iapicnicking at Bouton's grove, -

today.

Herman Leopold, of Bridgeport, has
been suspended by the L A. W., pend—
ing an investigation. ' 1 . ,

Howard Duty, salesman at Comstock
Brothers’ N orwalk clothing store, is suf-
fering with a but] cold'in one of his
eyes. ‘___

The Consoldatcd Railroad company
has had the bank through railroad place
nicely graded and placed in excellent
condition.

The Consolidated railroad company is
making improvements to the house at
No.20 Marshall street, preparatory to
renting it.

Unacconnt of the damage to the
Tramway' a power plant by the recent
stor1n,cars arerun on the Darlenlino
onceanhour. .,

The concert arranged by Mrs. J. A.
Dunning, of Norwalk, in which several
Nonvalk people will participate, will be
given tonight in the Terra!

- m

The Norwalk_—_ excarsionistl
to Newport, yesterdayi- returned home

'W’WWo m"

keno
sionists.

The funeralof Tflbam Ii. Stevens
was held from his late residence in
Elizabeth street, yesterday afternoon at
20'clock. The Rev. A. S. Kavanugh
, officiated. _
Special. business of importance will be
transacted at the meeting of Pioneer
Castle, A. 0. K. M. C.,of'Norwulk,
Friday night. at which a full attendame
is requested.
Sherman Comma, No. 170. U. o.
G. (3., has been inyitod by Guiding Star
Commander y, No. 866. of Bridgeport, to
attend their picnic in Beurdsley's Park,
Thursday afternoon, and in the evening
toenjoy a trolley ride in and around
Bridgeport. ,
z The County Commissioners have ap-

pointed William H. Buunell, ex-snper-
lntendant of poor, of Bridgeport, asone
of the visitors from that city to the
County Home. As Mr. Bunnell has hiid
many years‘ experience in watching the

 

management of charitable Institutions, ‘

the selection as a good one

Thomas Diargo. aged right who died
at the Norwu'k hospital. Sunday, was
committed to the County Home from
Bridgeport a few weeks ago as adepend
out. His father resides in East Bridge
port. but the whereabouts of his mother
are unknown. the father having obtain-
ed a divorce from her some time ago, for
misconduct.

W. ll. Hoyt & 8011, who recently sold
their steamer ”W. Hz‘lloyt," have got-
ten out models and specifications for a
new boat, which several large ship-
builders are figuring on. The boat will
be 100 tons burden; ninety-live feet
long, twenty feet in breadth. and seven
feet deep. She will prolably beniple
screw, and have a fore and aft com.
pound engine. ' ‘ _‘

The entertainment committee of the
nsymalren'degme of Cams Tribe. l.
0, It. I. visited Roton Point. last
night, and completed arrangements for
the shore dinner there August ll. on the
occasion of the visit it the llsnbury hay-
loft. The conrnltteo has secured neat
badges for the members going on the
dinner. Four new members were re-
celved The meeting slimmed toner:
Hood".

In looking up rewrds of Revolution.
a'y soldiers trhose graves nil] be cared
forby the Daughters at the American
Molatim. Rev. C. If. listleck hascolne
assess the 3111st an English man
11tsol1loblrth. who-e remains lie but-
iedia a cemetery near New Canaan.
The deceased was the mother of a noted
211M lordesan lot Liverpool. An
interesting muesli mausoleum

bsrktnury. abs lists-gain] sassy m

spwflhvflflaghfibmy.

 

Itis svldentthe trolley line's extan-
slontoCsdrrPolntwlllbein order by
theelossofthewsek.

No trace has been discovered to the
whereabouts of Frank Ghiotto. who sud-
denly left home last week.

a New 0111111111 lady 1m 1 pocket-
bookoontalning quitea sum of money
at Rotoa Point, yesterday.

 

The Hamiuersley place, in East are-
nn'o, recently purchased by the Norwalk
Hospital association. 11.11be sold short
1y.

The Buckley elastic web factmy was
clmd yesterday, during the foam! of
Lou‘s Badman, who was formerly em-
ployed there.

:The case of State vs. Edward Church.
for cruelty to a horse, assigned for a
hearing in the Town Court this after-
noon, has been adjourned for one week.

 

Another heating in the Mill Hill mat-
teris being held in the Council room
this afternoon. Another hearing will
be held tonight at 7:30. ‘

 

Thiginning today, the South Norwalk
Boston store will, hold a record-breaking
sale of dry goods. Thousands of dollars
worth of stock will go at unheard of
prices.

 

' The steamer Isabel this morning start-
ed out with nearly nine hundred pas-
sengers aboard, on the excursion of the
Methodist Sunday schools of Norwalk
and East Norwalk to Pawson Parka. . -,

. Miss Annie Kinney and , Mrs. Alfred
Brown, of Ray mend streetfhad awordy
warfyesterday, and an ofllcor was call-
ed. He warned Mrs. Kinney that if she
did not keep quite she would be arrest—
011.

Marshall 1!. Tolles will lead the mid-
week praycr meeting' in the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. tomorrow
night. The subject will be the Sunday
school lesson for next Sunday, "David's
Kindness."

Charles Hawley, aged forty-seven,
committed suicide yesterday at his home
in Long Hill. He was unmarried and
lived w ith his father. He had both legs
amputated by the cprs when he was a
manna, and-this- dimenraged drim
for life.

Emfiul‘flm 15 ingm

dis {3611. Saturday night and (1 edin the
Norwalk‘nospital ,was held from his hon. c
inRroad River, yesterday ram;
Rev. Mr Koehler officiated. Delegations
from the Sons of Herman, Norwalk
Liederkranz, Elastic Web Weaters'

Union and e Bilru'gari, attended. ,
There was A hitfl?ln8 display '1). lies;

“8.

The Transportation of Perishable food.

In no more emphatic manner are mod-
ern facilities of transmutation 1 mphnsizcd
than In the snfcty with which 19:1rishahh
food is 0111111311! from n gn-ntdistumo.
In this mrth nlar Australia, South Amer
lca and the United States arc nofurthcr
removed from Europe than n singlv prov-
lncc formerly was from the capital of tho
1ountrv of which it formed apart. .\I
geria Is now 1111;. ply lng Paris maria is with
111mel 111ml. A n extensive plant I1.- 111 in en
created in that I’rcnch colony for ”11- MIL
ing and relrigerntlng of those animals,
and daily r-biumcnts are made to Paris.
'I'l1ell1cat of the camel Is (Inertia-1111s not
unlike hwf, with the tenderness of tool.
The hump Is the choice-st porllon. Eggs
that formerly wore gathered near the lo.
calitlea where they were sold now come
from distant points. Four mllllnndnlly
are received in London from foreign mun~
tries. Mantel them come from Ilussla.
TThsy 1W in England twice the price
they bring in the home market. The ox-
port of eggs from llusslu that to [11115
amounted11182134100000 tum-111ml lu loud
to L250 000 000. Tin so are official figures.
The larger pmwrtion of this product 11111111
to England. In addition grunt quantities
of dressed fowl are unnuallyc :91 1111 «i from
ltnssln to all l-lumpcon comma -—.\cw
York rlnn.

 

having a Client.

The etldcsof tlu~1llllerence between the
professional opinion of a paid advocate
and the honest conviction of 11 Instant
1111111 wcn- set forth by a well known ling
llsh barrister who died recently. 'I I111
story is not to ho found in the rcmlnbo
rcnccs which he published shortly before
his death. It tyusncnse of murder, and
thocllcnt and counsel were closeted to-
gotlwr.

"Smith," said the barrister, "of course
I know you didn't murder the man; but.
as a matter of fact. did you do It with the
butt and of n rcvovlvcr or with a stick!”
"Sir.” sold Hmlth, "i swear I 11111 limo.
unit." "I know that [mu-111131 well, but
you must tell me. for If you did it with
a revolver I shall say to the prusccuthm.
’Prmluce tln' vtlrkf' and if you lllll It wltll
nstIcLI s'uill my. 'l'rmlucr the rewir-
cr!‘ " 'I'lw 1li111t palm-ll and scratched
his head nmlitatirriy. "lttsus the butt of
11 ruulwr, sir," "That 11 right!" sold the
comm]. "I think I can get you oil now. "
~l’ittslmrg Illsmtch.

Cars tor lea-dd.

ilvrc is 11 111111- for 11 narriblo disorder of
1 the Month, commonly called "umndnl:“
"Take of 'good unlure' an ounce, of n
herb. called by the Indians ‘mlml your
imainrss,’ an ounce; mls time with a lit«
tle‘rbarity for ntlicrs’ 11nd tvm or three
sprigs of ‘kwp your tongue between your
tooth. ' Application: '1 be symptoms are a
violent Itrhlng of the tongue and roof of
the month. which lururinbly takes place
while you are in nmwnny of 11 species of
Anlmnlm'nllnl mic-sips. Win-n you feel a
fit of it mmlng on, taken syn-sinful of the
mixture. hold it in your math. which you
will Amp timely shut till you gcthomr,
and you will find a nnnpleto mm Mould
you apprehend a relapse keep a small but

as sndths
Fufméhmogm

 

 

Breezes of the Sound. -

‘1

REGENT ARRIVALS Al BELL ISiAlll.

Mlmluhslslitstlcuudw
Friends Esleyshll as the lsmmlts—
its Bridgeport Elks Cam In Its
lssbsllolstus.

The B. 8. club and its young lady
friend» enjoyed a sail on the Marguerite.
yesterday afternoon. There was a good
breeze, and the party incised to a point
oi! Stamford. Luncheon was served on
board the yacht. The party landed at
The Knob, where a dance was enjoyed.
The party was chaperoned by Miss Ger-
trude Camp. Those who participated
were Misses Vera Wood, Clara Betta,
Miss Curtis, (trace Adr'ns, Dora Dodge,
Aimy Dodge, Ethel Keep, Jean Greg-
ory, Robert VanBuren, Frank Van-
Buren. Rutherford Keeler, J. Har‘vey
Betta. Fred Elle, Will Comstock, Dwight
Keep, Ward Gregory. Louis Leonard.

 

The Bridgeport Union says the Elks
excursion to Rotou Point last night was
a huge success, which was evidenced
by the remarks made by the particil
pants upon their nulval home. The
steamer'lsabel was filled from how: to
stern. The Wheeler dz Wilson's or-
chestra served to while away the time
until the Point was reached; After a
stay of an hour and 11 hr", during

“which the petty amused themselyes

'with the various entertainments offered
by the managers of that popular resort.
the steamer left for home, which was
reached at i a. n1. '

' There was a very large number of peo:
pic at Roton Point last night, and many
enjoyed the dancing in the pavilion, or
attended the performance in Hoyt‘s
Auditorium. At 10 o'clock the steamer
Isabel arrived from Bridgeport w ith a
party of seven hundred young people

At one time in the evening a wedge was
formed. and a rush made to get into the
pavilion without paying the custonuuy

ed 1n getting inside but the rest were
quickly retired.

The Park Lodge, of New York, is
picnicking atdtoton Point. today. and

 

John ‘Hyatt,81"uuel Lynes. Frank
Merrill and Hubert Bishop willlcate

Wilvflfixlflfimo’so trip 1111.
East.

 

 

A Safe Mule.

”Rattan, y‘u‘gnhyal niggpr, you

that fleet); 1111111,

1.; $113 into Illa-MIG be
nearly hkickfll‘the top of my head off. "

"\'1s..~anli.l saycd the meal w as
safc, sub. But cf yo inn ru'ollcc', I
didn't say nufiin about wrddcr you was
mic in his wicinify. Dat mew! is able
enough to be safe a11wa1ar."—l111i1au-
npolis Journal.

l'assloss's Temple.

Gambling houses are tcmplcs where
the most sordid and turbulcnt passions
mutt-11d. 'I'Iu‘ r11 no spccmfor can be in-
ditfcn-nt. A cantor a small square of
ivory interests more than the loss of an
empire or the ruin of all numb-mung
group of infants and their nearest rela-
liron.—-Z'1111n11-rn1111u1.

Miss Baird’s
Institute.
serous, cuss.
. 25th Year.
lull Your in Nurivnlk.

IOAIIIIIO AID DAV ACIIOOL.

l9

 

Priman.lntu.rmmll11tc 111 Meade and 011l-
ls-go ropurstnrwlusws. Hts-«Inll-tsemployed
for p ynlv nl cullllrc- obs-mine. music. art and
"11- language- tarrful ullnution to morals
null lnl‘llllt'h‘ A limited uumlmrnf la) pupil
and 111101 lnl slmll'llhIlllllllllml Howl for 10
min 1r. Early spoil: 1111-111 dimlnibb-

All-11 Ilulrv is at l11ulwto11~lto-1- on Thurs-
day and F‘rhln) 11Ir11cthI-k uulll 11.110 p. 111.
11‘ am

 

e. II. HARVEY!
crrv lass-Levant? accucv.

Ladies and gentlemen dualrln ilrst- "Ins-1
help In unycupru lty 1- an 0 Main tin stum- 111
the alsrvsugo-ni y 11 mthnwwlshlmr bomb-nu.
cltlu-r umleor female. can 11111 on- employumut

'antrsl Immediately A [Ir-1t chum 111111 ll
man.“ and unrdcucr.
1111

aulmlm Ir'g‘gngomvnt by day f1 1r 011111-1111»
walnuts-M. crms \er)‘ rcam-uublc.

11' North Main strut month Norwnlk

TO KEEP THINGS MOVlNG

I896 Bicycles

l’cst make. Maker's Name Plate.
A lin every respect.

$38.00!
$IOO Wheel.

Standard maker at discount of .111
per cent.
SUNDRIES AT COST!

A few desirable Second Ilnnds to
beclosed out at Great Sac riiicc.

m... 1....“

Hood wage-1 to right

 
 

r 11111-111111 am.
hours losw‘u.

 

W

11111111 1111 or 5111111111901 3111111 ' ‘

admission fee, and half 11 (101.911 succeedt -~

to locker Bowling club.
wil ‘_ $cnrsionto the Point. '

FOX CYCLE: co.,~

 

usetrroor,
. excuses.

them.

EDWARD
s cszrrrr suualse.

 

 

 

 

 

 

_M__._..._._....___. ..._ W- — .

 

11" F, L.v P-A- P- E' R s

 

F. D. LAVITi’lII A 00., 22 South Main Street

 

EDWARD STREET,

DRY GOODS.

M mourn

Clearing Sale of Summer Goads!

Everything must go.
Lower than you have ever seen

 

 
 

‘wny of paying the highest prices for

DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.

 
 

JACKSON’ 5 PH°T°GRAPHSI

2 SHEETS. EDI! 3 £18..
l 61’. A SHEET.

Prices are

STREET!
NORWALK. COIN.

THIS MAN

Is ina queer tangle, but there are othe1'
just as bad all who still stick to the old

their meats. It is your own fault if you
do not have just as much money to
spendrttymr neighbor. It is because
you stick to the high price butcher.
When we say that we do more business
than any two markets in the town, you
can bet it is 110. Who can sell you a leg
ofs sprin lamb for l:.“.,c but us. " Who
sellsv chops for l'.",c but us, and
the best comm! beef that you or or saw
for to 11 lb': Try it.

FREE DELIVERY.

New York Market

"MIR 5. AYERS. Prop.

 

Arounsurpassedforbeaut
of styleandfiniah. . . . 'y'

II WALL STREET.

ORUOOIIT.

We hate all the popular
P E R F’ U M E S I

And sell them at Sew York
prices.

....__0

 

The hot weather
will not be half so
oppressive” you

 

 

 

 

:IISC o
; “Plalsted’s-
o
; Old :
:- Well” 2
.1
a, Cologne! 3
o 0
0 ° P
P 11
a We have a com 2
Opiate assortment I
"of . 0
z 51111111111111.12-
.1
p Blank ,1

Books,
Etc.

Try a bond ilurlbult's lover-
ness paper. Linen or
smooth finish.

250 For Ion.

W

R.H.PLAISTED

ss Issblsgtss
Street,
50. IOIIALI.

 

 

Ala-1 to thug-111m
0f flirtation clarity
limlrr the mnl
To Wis s ssrllr

 

 

E M. JAOKSON, Photographer.

 

 

 

 

Prices Reduced!

NOIWALK. CONN '

 

 

An Opportunity for
Small Men and Large Boys!

.‘3

\

To procure at a great reduction :1 coat and
at about the original price of the vest alone.

a
Coats

and
Vests,

_.$2 5.

T111510: of goods is the result or breaking ,
_ suits. Selling apair of trousers from the salty ‘
stock has letf us with these “Odd Coats .and
Vests," as we call them, and if it were-possible»
to get trousers to match you would pay many 7
times more than the prices we are asking for
them, and be getting your money's worth with
every one of them. The sizes run small—~33,
34,35 anda few 36, breast measure. Don’tI '
wait, then wonder when you come why you

never get a bargain.
Our stores open Monday and Saturday even-
ings. . '

Comstock Brothers

111 sou'rH mam STREEL‘ 1

1 iii?

WANT ANYTHING ? South Norwalk . 1' t ." Connecticut, ‘
No need to. Advertise ‘ ' " ' A'AAT“ :
in the South Norwulk MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr. 1
. _.,r.'.';1":"1" l'.
' Evening Comatockll’ros., Masonic ‘ ' , 1: 11m:
5 e "ti l1 0' Bld’g, Roper-111k. . l . 50.11.111ka Stare OMXW

 

 

IIG SALE ‘ I? '

M'

11,1

.4.

 

 

of Men’s
Ladies'

and'
Children’s .

SHOES

At THEO. OLSEN’S Shoe Store.

 

I have bo‘ught a stock of Louusbury, Mathewson & Co.'s Fine Ladics' Shoes and‘
Oxfords, and for 60 days will Sell them for

HALF PRICE!!

 

 

luulics’ $4.00 Shoes, $2.00 Men’s $5.00 Russel, . $3.50
“ 3.00 c 2.00 “ 4.00 “ ' 3.00
11 ‘ 2.00 a ' 1.50 ‘1" 3.00 “ 2.00
" 1.50 “ 1.00 “ 2.50 “ 1.5 O
“ 3.00 Kid 0111011111,] .50 “ 2.2 5 “ 1.2 5‘ “‘
“ 2.00 “ 1.50 “ 2.00 “ 1.00
“ 1.50 “ 1.00
if ‘. ‘ I ,
11 388 “:28 t Oiz‘i’1ls,2..gg 100 pair I’ oys’ Shoes, 000
u 1.5” 11 .1 1.00 100 “ Children’s linssetfiOe
“ 1.2 5 “ 7 50 100 “ “ “ 000

 

 

hold in Norwalk. " "

The above are all the Latest Styles :1111IU11~to-ll11te,an1l if hard
work and close attention will do it, it will be the Biggest. Sale (We?

 

 

 

TH E0.

OI Washington Street South lomslk.

H.0LSEN,

 

 

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