Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 22, 1897 · page 3

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,W Mills The district is entirely free
' debt The taxpayers of the disc

'Qpensos by applying at the office oi
Iheclerk

JOHN G. noon: DEAD.

.llewasa PominTtlan and an Ex-
Legislator.
- Ex-Bepresentative John 0. Roche
,Aiedathislatehomeonliouatonic ave-
line in this city, about 9: 30 o’clock, last
blunt. on condition had been critical
for moral weeks, and for some days
past his death had been momentarily»
' peeted. He passed quietly out c! this
'lile last night.

.1 , Callahan Roche was born in
Allto ltown, County Cork, Ireland, on
lurch 8,1815,wltl'ch made him 82 years
of age at the time of his death He
came to this country with his parents in
18:47. ll‘heit' family consisted of nine
children. llr. Beebe hemame a promi-
nent citizen of Wallinaford, in which
town he resided fps twentywight years.

”He was fora long time conspicuous in
the mlltics of Wallingford, was a town
constable for many years, and was hon-
ored by his fellow townsmen by election
to the state legislature in 1869. Be

‘ servedwith considerable distinction in
the House of Bepresentatives’of ’69-'70

llr. Rube came to Derby with his
family in 1875, and resided hero contin-
uously for twenty-two years.‘he was
twice married. His first wife was Julio
Hoylan, whoddepnrted this life. about

. forty—lire years ago. A year later, he
married Johannah Grillin. who survives
him. By his one wife he had four
children, andhy hifrecond wife, fifteen
children blessed their union. Twelve of
the children, six sons and six daughters,
also survive him. ,The are:

Edward, of Wallingfcrd; James.

‘fitephen, David, Thomas and Michael.
allolthis city. and Mrs John Moran.
to! tetld'ml; Mrs .loliaU’ Brien and Mrs.
(diaries Koch,- of South Korwalk; Miss
J Roche, of Clinton, Mess; Mrs.
J Fielding and Miss Nellie Roche, of
this oily.

While never actively engaged in phi
tics in this city, hlr. Roche was ever a
staunch Democrat. He refused honors
other than those which had previously
been accorded him, retiring from politi-
csllife with the close of his legislative
career. He was a good citizen, a true
Mbouorable man whom none knew

‘ but to respect. For many years his
may has been one of the most prom-

‘ local in Catholic circles of the com-

nullity.

The funeral “In occur tomorrow ing to his share property here some of

the spline removed from the “linen
l’Iint dock, sprained but wrist. last
week, but the injury is trotting better.

morning. The remains will be removed
from Houutonic avenue at o :30 o ‘clock
At So'olock a high requiem mass will
be celebrated at St. Mary's church to the
repose or the soul of the deceased. after.
which the remains will be taken to
. Wallingfosd for interment, leaving here
on the O'o'olock train via. New Haven.
Undertaker Joseph Uolwell will be in
charge.-Derby Transcript. June It).

Girlslxpsct Too Inch of Young [on

”Wilma young man is the am
able fellow who earns enough money to
ME. care of blame" and to put by
little tor special occasions." writos Ruth
MW in the June lulles‘
limos Journal. "But he ll not It
“film". “Ill be ill llllt (hot young
than drawn. by those lllnfi‘l’dltra
win. its illicit and white.
give as soocalled moiety clutches A com-
Million of foolt d1 influences males the
girl of today aspect entirely too much
from the youth! than at today. ilho reads.
as lsfitold. that win a a young malt taco-
gaged to he married he tends his ll mean

my my pounds of sweett. so many to»

as at dowel-r, 1111 well as all the new

. Mlle! and all the new llluslo

gasps" each week. It there

one» [his in this warldw

we” in their treattm at or young teen

«411.0va hes amnion number at

Meats and lower thieves. Yes. 1

atom sssotly what! rt 0’. It is the
s a

until 0 foolish lrl
'gant sulhcald o more than he gen
only. that has driven sunny than to

llelllle r . and man thereto
mm occult-lei atolls historians."

film-1.?
MW.” Villains

 

 
 

 

'weehhasfallsdtodehsraayscsd

Q!
collector, Michael Nolan; clerk. George

'tvltttcencbtalnanitstnised account of

Durham, and a dinner In the afternoon.

of Air. and Mrs. Theodore Austin.

parents, Mr. and Mm Richard Menard,
home from a visit among New Yark

friends. a
Dr. Guy Lombard, .03] ew York. has
been visiting at his mo

tass’ $2 and $3 shoes A. ll. Hoyt do
8011. O751ngold,lree,Angnst"l

badly cut his left hand, Saturday, on a
nail, while shoeing a horse.

for the marriage of Peter Louis Aclrart,
of Troy, to Miss Annie Newman, ol
Hudson. The ceremony will take place
tomorrow at the bride’s home. The
groom is a brother of Haney ‘Aotart, 0!
Main street.

arrived yesterday at Ellm Home, Ball
Maud, to small the summer.

supplying a pulplt in Stamford.

ed a safe at Barry Pepper and the cases
and but a in the present allies of I’m.
master”. E (idiom: He expects to
Innvclholatlvrm the new «Alto alter
tholssttralu June 3m. and open the
new olllco July let.

Epiaotmal church. will net about Oil
can melt of their strawberry loatlval.
hutveelr

 

and warned that h a 111qu uwellnu ulmt‘
illutrlct will list held at the Vrmddm
street uoltlml house on V'I'llllt), Jam» 1.":

«aluminum and «Innovation llm «1mm:
alltlonmtho l‘rsnkl 11 street “liltlml build

11.... of sold ”mm” a. rod M Mnemw m.
or mammal” issuer to our for lillull mhll
3",“ flail-1:11.31. mmvmlw lmnmm

..
a... “run: hupital; tor a, who...

ulr. ”Ilium D m as
amendapartonthevaehtl'srl-

..yesterday
The members of Eagle Book and Lad
tier company had a sail to Oyster Bay.

Edward Wallace caughta llshhoolr in
one of his thumbs, Saturday, and it he-
csrne imhedded so firmly 17.. the flesh
that Dr. French had to cut it out.

A sociable will be held in the Knights
of the Golden Eagle Hall, tomorrow
night.

The Noroton Musical association will

church,- Thursday evening, June 24th.
at 8 o’clock. The vocal soloists will he
Ilia Grace 1. Toms, soprano. and 1".
Collins, bariton, both of Stamford.
George E. Clandur, violincellist, of New
York, will also assist. The acoorppnin-
ists will be Miss Sadie Weld and Prov k
W. Nichols. Benjamin L Fltch' ts c Ill
doctor and Dr. W. G. Brownson presi-
dent of the association.

George logersoll’s circus will give per.
formances this and tomorrow afternoor s
and evenings in the lot next to the
Eagle Hook and Laddercompany's truck
house. ‘

Hanford Smithproposes to have a big
time at the Wheelmen' 3 Rest, July 5th.
There will be a baseball game in the
morning between the New Canasns and

Stephen Hoyt is kept busy learning to
ride a bicycle, with the assistance of
Ralph Birchard. )
Miss Julie Rietul, of New York, is
the guest of Miss Ada Lapham. of
Mansfield avenue.

The Dar-ions defeated the New (‘an-
cans. Saturday. by the score of twenty
to four. '

Mrs. Tripp. of Beehman. Butchers
county, N. Y., is the guest of her moth-
er, Mrs. Sands, and her sister, , Mrs.
S. Bihbins.

Miss Florence Stirers and (ire. nleof
Chasmar, of New York, hare been guests

Charles Leonm'd, who has been in the
West for several years, is visiting his

Mrs. Edward Hindiey has returned

or ’5 home.

—-Great wearing shoes. W. 1“. Done-

 

ROWAYTON.

B Arthur Grillin. the blacksmith.

Diniel l‘ Wicks, who ha» been tow-

lnvitatlone have been received in town

Rev. William James. of New York,

llev. W. Sturtevant Rafter has been

Postmaster (l. W. Bryan has porches

The Ladle-v Uulon.of the Hello-dist

The scholars of the South Five Mile
llivtr school will have A trolley ride
over the Tramway line, Friday alter-
ncon. mount the chase at school tor the
long, sauI toot vacation.

School scum.

 

'l‘lw lewd voters of the ilnul II Normal;
mm." i-loluml Ill-Inlet «Ht lwmlty unfilled

“111.111 Isn'whnk p. at. lortlw norm. vol

.mm Il‘ttoemraa amslsl tum-mm... 1.-
1mm oml mnln Ayll alight mom hrhl ml

low, and tel mm" the Ventilation, lvgm
Inmhml my an?“ ”Item! military mum

 

"mm latrlto a an llloluol sum

Momma: and M I». N...”

 
 
 

 

done to Hill.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

tamed hometm their waddle: tour
Solarium. Apertotitwssrpsnt

tan. Ir. Dasha) resumed his duties at
“chilies cftheBtamiot-d'l'rastaempany

Sunday, in W H. andJatues Wilhnott's
boat.

give a concert in the Presbyterian ‘

 
 
 
 

. 1 . ‘ ‘ .
east: more than ills
will Mid—~10 (/10
end. We try to sell
nothing but light
clothing. [Incan-

c grumble."

are mottled fl gilt.

Slmw [lots are ripe
Help! Cornea

We Sell

stable Soils,
flats,
Gloves,

Ties.
Collars.

 

gone by

A gasoline stove an unsafe thing to
buy; .

Such notions as these are past all
endurance,

Forthcre is a safe stove and it i»
called the “Insurance.”

And this is the story the“lnsurancc”
will tell,

No bother of flooding, no smoke,
no smell;

For safety, convenience, quick
meals, and well done,

A, There is no stove can beat it made

under the sun.

Some dealers think more of what they can make,
So be careful to buying and make no mist take
But ask for the stove that has stood every test;
The '"lnsuraace today and forever the best

You will make a mist Ilke if you buy a gnodine stove
without first investigation the 1mm..." 1-,

NASH 8: VANSCQN,

Cor. I. Isln and

 

 
 
 
 

not sml you. "Your,
money incl: without

0w- elollm are made rig/II, hang right, rear [lg/ll and

All wool soils begin as latv as S5—rlghl surfs. 0/1016
to 87.50, 875.320.325.1md still they re rig/II.

lily/It selye suits—avg!” in color. fabric and making,
-cost 370, 815 and 818. 8/00]! and 6/119.

Bloc/t clay cutaway dress-up soils of the rig/It kind
start at 810 The 815 and 320 lmcls are dyed
ml]; llizanne dye. They never change. color.

Come in and PM yours of

innate.

BRIDGEPURT, 00””.

 

Open Monday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. -

Lummmm

Some peop e have thou ght in ages

 

gas! Streets.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. .t'fi‘

 

- llllllltl.

 
 

 

SEASON 0'

SO. NORWALK AND NEW YORK.

Commencing Monday, June let.

SIDE-WIT F! El. ETEA .\l BOAT,

“Belle Horton”

LEW! All. “CANAL“ st 7. 30 a. tit.
LEAVE A!" talk—Beaker“ street. ’ .15 p. [111. ., (Saturdaysfi .35 p. m. 1
East lllst Street. ll. 40 p. 111.. (Saturdays. 2 00 p. 111.;

.' FARE—Single, We; Excursion, 10¢.
Speclsl Sundry Sells:

Leave Gout» Norwallt a p. us. Learn Nerfls leash.

"MIGHT PAOPILLGI to IOIUALI All) 50. ID!

“A“ IIIKIAI "All", l. V. Mutt. WM. and Fri.
RAVI ”"WAL‘.TDOA Thou and lint. at .I 5- AI.

Subjecttz change without notice. , ,
Beats ’Em A"!

The stock of paper carried in
the Job I Iinting llopmlmcnt
‘ , . olIlIoBmIllINorwnlk Evening'
Fonlinol 13 larger than that ol
ll" the rest oi the [11 "they; of-
lines III the 'I will (‘illos com-

TO "0"?" IV

a O
CXHUCIION H. U” JUN! 87

A‘- I. .0 DC" "1".

 

A high l'l'lllSllll'l‘llllltll “hall
in mod ol' lllllllllll'.

 

a... rare and peculiar animals In the

and thick. coarse hair all: or seven
inches long all (nor his body.

it Is an interesting question to 0011
older whether the sloth bear is tortu
note or not l’hllcsoplwrs will and
much profit in the study of it. The
construction of his feet is such that he
can move over the ground with ex-
treme dltllculty, and very seldom finds
himself there except a» the audit or
an accident. His knowledge of the
world In therefore very limited. lie
spends his entire llfe in a few trees,
“more he is thoroughly at home and
generally happy.

When up his tree the sloth hour Is
not quite as lazy as his name would
indicate. He can move with consid-
erable agility when in pursuit of 11
local or avoidingfinnger. His power-
ful, bowed arms and loge and his claws
enabled him to move wltll ease up the
bl‘l‘ltllletlt and smoothest two trunks.
lie can sleep hanging by all four feet
from the branch of a tree. He loves
to sit on a stout branch with all the
members or his family gathered about
him.

This animal belongs pioperly to the,
bear family, and only newlines the
sloth in his tree-climbing habits. Lille

' all the smaller hours, he appears to be LT
. very mnxlmatured and to have some ,
scene of humor. He has funny little ._I
any» of plm- hing his frlnuds' nails and i.

[ll kllng them in the rllls.

on: it stock of wild honey.
QINII‘St‘, unkempt lutlr makes 1.1m look
somewhat llkc Weary Walker, but. as

that Hlu'l'lt‘s.

York Journal.

 

Armenian Boys.

Although full of fun and Inclined to
lnlsvlm-t‘. Armrnion boys are never 111a—
llclmH. They lll‘I' early taught lu re-
gard law and order. When the Ar«
Int-ulna school is dismissed the lt‘lll'll—
or arranges the boys of t’lll‘ll street in
a lone pun-casino. putting them in line
Recording lu llll‘ number of tin-if
images. Every day a different Imy is
nppolmeal as "lieutenant." to \Hllk
along 11ml kt'i'p tlw liiw in order; this
lmtmrumt ollim living lwsmwml upon
llw lmy who has nmdr the host rec-ml
for 1111- d11v..\s the le prm-u-ssion
Inuit-s along with lino- lame and gav-
ly painted llllltlwull lmsktls 111th ol
I‘I't'lls' hanging from their shoulders by
a shine. tlu- t'lrlhlfen sing {mullinr airs,
When the boys rmt-‘h home must of
llwtu on" sold to the stores to bring
pruxis‘I-ms fur llw llllllll‘l’. :ll’lI-r whit-l1
they how the time until dinner to play.
(In Saturdays when all the errands are
done. tlw bread is carried to the pulse
he owns lu he lulkI-d. aft-tribe old
ltonmn method. and then brought
Lurk again; the boys hurt- the after-
twun for 11 lmlldny. Stilllt'lillu'x Ila-y
tukr- 1h. ir prmisions and go of! for :1
pl: 1111 to some pit want grow, “lwrc
thvt ~11 1111. and play aim the 11114 ll-nl
lllllll' dam-e. 'l'lwy play mum-rum

lmt'n lmll. ’l'lwy pint-o- Ollt‘ hand In»
bind the bond to support it. than. with
the ullu'l'. lump llw llllll lmnmllnz: hark
lllltl forth against the house or wall.
often doing: this as many as out» lnm
drml and tiny thin-1s wllhom IIIiss‘unz.
'l‘lwy 1m- mqn-rt with lllu'll' jut-k
kltisw, ltu doubt :Ipprwhttlng limit :1”
tlw more lwrmm- they know that :H
mum ml tin-y am- .zrowu the gun-rut
nwttt will prohibit their carrying tin-111.
lint n lmy's plnyduys in Turkey :m-
ehort. \l'lwn ln- ls “film" he is not
sldvml no longer It lmy. A nmn’s .lII-
lh-u :Iu-nli him, and lu- must put away
t-ltlltllull things.

Mr Wouldn’t (loose Anymore.

A lltllt- 0llt' who it It» plump "11111-114
llou tlIlngs 1mm" had been so lull
llamlly sIII-Iwuful in lllll answers that
ll ll‘l'llllll'll‘ him to miss 1111141 11 thlua
[Ill pmmttlu, when he unllWl'l‘l'tl rum-ct
ly about lmpt‘ul‘il, petulant. melwr
rice and bananas. it was thought that
the discovery that peanuts armv In
the grotmd wonld prove a lll'llfllllllll
surprluu. llv dill not tulle that View
of N. Ila Mum! to mums any 11mm
saying: "tlod ought to lmw put two
nuts on "We or lmslws where Hwy
lu'lultfl. it He's goltm in he no ’lrpt'y
11» 11ml I cum mucus what Ho's unillil
lo do."

 

 

Ms SILHOUUTE.
m

For the ammuhrlna silhouette
a plum nl «outboard out to the «lmm
ol' the lull will he required. Hold it
in the lmml with the ling-ms clown
and it lntmllten'ldol "more our tlu
mint. and you have the lwull. ’I‘lm mm
and band ma bu held I"! shown In no
Illttslmtlmt or otherwise. on the "pom
tor alum.

slam! 'l

111.. sloth bear or. non n a... of u» «
World. lie but nails tour inches long

all departments.

Ribbons and all sorts oi materials a
ing out prices.

room which are selling at greatly r
prices. Give us a call.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

m

 
 

a

We have made snooping redlt'

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Trimmed and Untrimmed Hate?

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

We have a few oddtr garments 111 out.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ills food ronslets principally of nuts, l
fruits and initiate. lie (~01lech him ' .
self fortunate if lli.‘ occasionally Illscuv- ‘

in personal ppm-cranes the sloth hear ,;
is decidedly nupmpossemlng. ills long. .

we have own, he is far removed from ‘ ,-

"l'be sloth lwnr is found in parts of
Northern India. and is very lama-«New p _ p _ ’

Nowadays

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

packedolliomn, 'doolthomves
mrmmmawata
wdzhshat lZemas. . . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

No one need go to Europe for n .
watch. The best are made right We
in America by the American We] ‘“
Watch Company. Two watch at: .
ments particularly recommend
“Riverside” and “Royal. ” Cnn
found in gold, silver and gold .
cases at " “‘w‘“

A. W.Aust1ns 39 Wall Street. Hamel

 

games. and they are wry Ilnlllt'll'lll ill .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lll pm»; ‘ i?” Mir—1.1.1.1... own . m mu m wn
/ \vv ~v~ -—-~—-

@‘fgy’WMch WI"

, . l’ackl: . house lard of questionable
dig; in} 11:.d cleanliness, with all in?

 
 

Iliqc .i 1; or pure, nocct Cotlolm?
I-zulm. gd by physicians, expert cooks
and cuclul housewives. Genuine }

,- COTTOLENE

is sold everywhere in one to ten pound tins. with our trade-mash,
“(111101. 1:. " and 1!. cr '5 hmd' m tall w v/ilonlwmmc-on everv tin. Not
‘ 5'11: Irantccd it sold' in any other way. Made only by

. THE N. K.‘ FAIRBANK COMPANY,
\/ rmrmao, 117. 1:11 111, llW run it. aromas.

.1 in nu. 1.. an. Inn

 
 
 
 

 

 

. , _ my“. ...- Mm-.. “A

'97 Fowler. too, W: Thomas. one year 'sgnarantee. Oil-l; Noaotack, O70; 'U
case. model (‘, weight Jlllha, guaranteed tocarry 11w poaudl “3. 80..

hand wheel» at very low prices. Byracuao and Ida Wheels, ’91 m .3
Wheel» routed and repaired.

Weddnlg and

a!

We...»
Mrs. llcnevolentwdud your lather l1: ‘

 

Milly “salsa-wists. liner.

 

immunisation» in};

 
 
 
 
 

Bicycle Bargamsl

The Dandy.

A 1111111. Denim tor It
outllt for $1.20. We ll". Ah
O3 Ml 811m. ll'uuo “A! ,7 7.
timers we give you has ‘ L
and show you last how the
llnlslled. flee the Old. fl '5
plies at New York M. ‘
developing doll.

WI. lithium
lllN male . m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Soolety

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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