Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 29, 1897 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

by lit Mimi's 8mm".

m

TRAN GAB film Off THE Will.

—-—-—___

ItJumps thalaila at thsrootofthe
Watson Avenue um. Delaying
Me About an Hour on
Two Lines.

Just as car No. 13, of the Weatpcrt
division of the Norwalk Tramway line,
reachedthecurve at the foot of West-
port avenue. last night. it struck a
portion of the track that was covered
with laud.. The sudden break in the
current caused the car to jump the
track, and instead of turning the
corner it went straight across the street
and the tracks of the Norwalk Street
Railway company. blockading them. A
telephone message was sent to the
office of the Norwalk Tramway
company. and the wrecker was des-
patched to assist the car back to the
rails. Superintendent Kyle. of the
Norwalk Street Railway company. with
large jacks. assisted the Tramway men.
and traffic was resumed in about an
hour after the accident occurred.

 

Chief Prowitt. of the Norwalk fire de-
partment. is in receipt of a handsome
souvenir book of the city of Rockville.
Itcontains portraits of the mayor and
councilman and judge of probate. as
well as of the chief and first and second
assistant engineers of the Rockville fire
department. . The book announces a
firemeu's parade. August 7,at Rockville.
but being issued by the firemen. it is
sornething of a novelty.

 

Ate meeting of the stockholders of
the Norwalk Fire Insurance company.
yesterday, the following oiiicers were
elected: President. A. U. McIlvaine,
Jr.; vice-president. George B. St. John;
aecretary,F E. Shaw. The directors
are: A.G. McIlvaine,Jr.;W. H. Slo-
cum. E. E. Pearce, J. S. Belden, I“. E
Shaw, George B. St. John. M. Del".
Lockwood, F. St. John Lockwood and
Burner Merrill.

Chief Prcwitt. of Norwalk, received
word from the New Haven fire depart-
ment that the testing of their New
American steamer would be postponed
until today. The chief and engineer and
others will attend.

A special meeting of the official board
will be held at the close of the prayer
meeting this evening in the First Methv
dist Episcopal church.

 

William Sheldon, who was arresttd
day before yesterday for assault on his
wife, was fined 8'2 and costs in the Town
Court, yesterday.

Practical hints about clothing are al-
ways in order. Comatock Brothers’ new
ad will. therefore. be read with extreme
interest.

Norwalk lobsters and all other kinds
of fresh fish will be found at the popular
Washington street market of Hunt &
Zeiufi. .

Wearing bad shoes is wholly unneces-
sary when you can secure comfortable
once for so little money at Glover's new
shoe store.

I". D. Lawton iv (.‘0. offer for this week
special prices on condensed milk and
canned goods.

A circus which was to have exhibited
in Holden avenue today has not put in
an appearance.

 

' dishing and painting the vollml romp»

 

After....

Taking

I conrsc of Aycr’s Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is Worlll living. He
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, does not
realise the friction under which
he labors. until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mola-
hllls. his moroscncsa gives

. place to jollily, he is a happy
one again. if life does not
seem worth living to you. you
may take a very didcreat View
of it alter taking ‘

a4

dist church tonight.

street bridge. is higher imiay than it has

. thesaurus _

lion. Via thazdiew York. New Haven
aadhfartfcrd"rallroad. to N
Pier. All olaataacf people liadatthis
noted mortaueudieasnumher of attrac-
tions. natural and artifical, and excel-
lent provlslcn is made for the needs of
all comers.

John F. Sammie. of East Nerwalk, is
now representing the Stephen Hoyt
Sona’ New Canaan nurseries. This firm
probably has the largest and most com-
plete assortment of trees. shrubs. vines,
etc.. in New England. They make a
specialty of the Crosby peach and Green
Mountain grape.

The officers of Louise Lodge were in-
stalled last nightby Deputy Fritz Gal-
ina. assisted by Mrs. Bertha Moehring
and Mrs. Augusta Hercht. The new
president, Mrs. Kaspar Zoellinger. en-
tertained the members at supper in
Mystic Chain Hall steer the meeting.

At the meeting of the Norwalk Gas
Light company. held yesterday after-
noon.the following officers were elected:
President and treasurer, E.J. Hill; vice-
president. E. K. Lockwood; secretary,
Henry Chasmar; auditor, J. P. Tread-
well.

ln the case of Michael Connery. of
Georgetown, for the foreclosure of a
mechanic's lien against John Bolton and
wife. of the same town. Judge George
W. Wheeler has decided in favor of the
defendants.

Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated. yester-
day afternoon, at the funeral of Russell
Tristram. son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Tristram, of Roton Hill. The inter-
men was in theUnion cemetery, Row-
ayton.

4Prof. M. S. RCMB.‘ the well-known
oculist-optician, can be consulted at his
office, in the parlor of the Mahackemo
Hotel South Norwalk. Tuesdays, from 9
a. m. to 8 p. m. Eves examined free.

Unless the weather is very stormy. to-
morrow. the Congregational Sunday
schools will go on their excursion to
Glen Island. leaving the steamboat dock
in South Norwalk at 8:30 o'clock.

 

Grace church Sunday school will pir-
nic at Rotou Point. tomorrow. Special
trolley cars will carry the cholera to
and from the Point.

The police received word this morn
ing to look out for a black horse and 1
light top Concord wagon, stolen Tues-
day from New Haven.

John W. Font and family have moved
from the General Nelson Taylor place.
in Taylor avenue, to Henry Benger's
house across the way.

W—... __

The weekly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance l'nion will be
held tomorrow alteration: at 3 o‘clock;
with Mrs R Makin. Day street.

The subject of the prayer meeting at
tho Norwalk Congregational church. to
night, is "Loving Truth and Peace."
lieorge lt Barnum will he the lender.

ll. lil. Hobson. of the Baptist Mini»
tors' House. will preach in the Norwalk
Baptist church, Sunday.

' 'l'he butchers' barbecue will be we
either Wednesday or Thursday of next
week.

The [mtponml concert of the City of
Norwalk band will probably be held on
The (irreu. next Tuesday night.

Mrs. L. Hopkins, of 710'- West avenue,
won the ill" at (Glover's double shoe
store. The lucky number was 3,3va

Janitor lleury Monger has been var-

in Solrnans' lint shop.

A hearing on the will of the lam Mrs. ‘
David Lane will beheld in the Norwalk
Probate Court. next Monday.

——'l'rinity misusinnooi picnic on»
[ruled until next week.

The druggists' aiming at tho Nun
walk Hotel. yesterday. was mljourned
to the last Wednesday of August.

itov. l". A. Scolicld will conduct the
prayer meeting in the Norwalk Metho-

A rum-ting of thv- llntohers' arm-la
tlon will he held in Adams "rilllll'l‘n'
market. tonight.

l2 lward S. lnidlnw is reported an no.
ing critic-ally ill at his hnttli! in Wm-tlield,
Mass.

'l‘ln-propollerl‘iiy of Norwalk cann-
up from New York. last night. Captain
Bunion repute a rough trip.

Frederick W. Rogers received four
new lipauldlng wheels this morning.
They are all sold.

The Norwailr river. north of the Wall

been balms since August lat. than.

”live llranch Lodgm No. ii, iii of l'..
will vneet lmflght at s n‘ukielr.

The llrlolo maiden) Enrolment with
Edward itimdaa. of Plait-ville avenue.

”a... -m

a. ilarris a» was in wood and

 

lni’r tum: fills.

 

“mmmflww

the stand mar-

dhsolutely have.

ebra lforlfa greatlea'w
“Wheelth'l‘allness. Assam .9 ”pt ;
alum an ali.furms 015d ., m .
monto cheap brands.

Borax. BAKING Power! 00.. I"

 

Rowland‘s hat factory. at Ya
was burned Tuesday night, with .
of $40,000. The firm formerly cos
the Benedict shop in Cedar street.
city. John Rowland. the senior .
her of the firm. lost his life a few
ago by fading from a window i
upper story of the Yonkers fhctory.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mrs. Richard Delahunty will
suit against Contractor Salvator t .
iot to recover for a board hill. whi 3.
is claimed, was contracted by his ’
in ism.

The sewer pipe in the cell r of .
Fox Cycle and Hardware store -
flowed last night, causing about .1 _
inches of water to occupy the flail?
the basement. *

Mrs. Mary M. Cook, wife of Ed
Cook. of ill l’lattsville avenue. died :
morning. aged sixty years. The fa
will be held from St. Mary's ch»
Saturday morning at ll o'clock.

Mrs. L. Parsons, of in South U
avenue, held the lucky number that '
the pocketvbook and ten dollars
away last Saturday night at the s n
Store, Norwalk.

i shot- nn arrow into the air;
‘ it fell on earth 1 know not where .
But [’1] bet you seven dol'ars that
It broke a skylight or splilel a ha 1

President. "The Fourth of July
soon be upon as. Can the Commi ‘, '
on Fireworks make any report
Chairman Stem. "No."
Councilman Maguire. “Thin l u“
aha committee be discharged at waa
sire it's only a ‘sisser’ "

"Tt'sa good thing for you, Peter. tl ‘
you were a man with a iinn hand an
not given to vacillation. " 4.
"Why do you think so. l’olly 1'” ask

i’cter. "Just think. if you'd been 0th

rejoiced to call you Teeter the

SHEET MUSIC"
FREE!

Present .3 u'uiillllllél out front
the nmrniug. evening or Sul-
liay papers, purchased at Cok-
man's Newa Rooms and w
valve ffl'o one) copy Hf [110‘ l“
mt allfif‘l music. 4000 copiu
it) self” irnlri. (button with
every papvr. Largrst line of,
lanterns and Best

Colored Fire

For Twin City lantern parade
July 3"».

too Boxes of l5c Writing
Paper for To.

OLEMIN'S News Stand,

In N. Mm firmer.

treat

 

 

FIRE
lNSUR-
ANCE.

For a reliable
[till “a.
l’nnnpt-paying
l-‘ire

insurance
Policy

Call

on

TAYLOR I: OOLDIN’S

Reliable insurance Agency.

10 WASHINGTON HTIKK'T.
.‘lfllllh florwalk

BROWN’S
BUSINEES
COLLEGE

ASH

School of Shorthand l

OPENS

Ooptumbor 3th. lea-y

mu Washington Ht. lie. Norwulk.

ft. m n

 

Delighl‘ul Localicm.
Superb Equipment.
lirautiful Building.
Loss that ball regular rates.

one for a limited time only.
flay and evening sessions.
Centrally located.

Call or write.
Office new open.

 

l. 8. BROWN.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

wise. how the romic papers would he ‘

 

 
 
 

aga-
some

s'e'h.a’.a THI-

 

E I anna "3
W.

 
 
 

J .
O

proclaim aloud that rcli
most maligned west, has

H
N

the politicians and sugar

‘ .

Men's fancy bosom white body
ones for line. .
The celebrated Manhattan shu-

bosom. regular “.98 and 3110. the most desirable shirt on

the market, this sale $1.13.
25 don soft outing shirts, tile.
50 demon line suspenders. 25c.

lawns that we will sell Saturday

tillage half bleached damask,
69c full bleached damask, mic.

5 cents.

Ledies' all linen while and
lilo. this sale l'.“._.c. .
landles' Swim embroidered h
file and 25c, this sale l‘l'5c.

The Norwalk

Seaside

onl v

30316»: STORE.

‘Fcr flan.

75 dozen fine fast black hose. l'."._.c.
ill dozen superior made nightshirts. 50": .
d0 dozen best unlaundered shuts. the, 7m: and 31.

Wash Goods. '

It is late in the season, but we bought a case of l2'5c
1 case of 12‘5c gingham. in short lengths, for due.

l case of We striped outings. for shirt or wrappers. lie.
All of our 25c organdies, lappet, mulls. etc.. all at wic.

Linens.

lluy before the tariff sends linens higher than a kite.
29¢. .

. hilgc full bleached, 72 inches wide. We.

Handkerchiefs.

Ladiea' white, fancy hematitched. neatly ombroidoried, ,

 

Fur-
alshlng
Elnpcr-
lulu.
lloawauvs essarlsr tress.

 

 

 

I

PROSPERITY BOOM l

ar the Slogan!”

“Dinna Hear the Slogan l”

The wheat from the west, the great crops from the west and the great lode of gold from the northwest

 

cf is at hand. No longer will calamity howlers be tolerated. ”The west, the
come to the relief of the country. The politicians and their high tariff bill

can go up Salt River. We shall have good times, for this great country will assert itself in spite of all

trusts, combines, etc. High prices and low wages never boom the country

and never will. The unprotected farmers are the boys that steer this great country.

 

Here is What We Are Doing in the. Way of Low Prices!

50 dozen men‘s turkey red handkerchiefe, extra large.
best made. worth l2lgc. for this sale. 3 for 250.

25 dozen men's pure linen hemetitched. full size, regular
value 150. for this sale, 9c.

Towels.

Lar a Turkish bath towels. 121.50. _
19035!an towels. knotted fringes. for this sale 12m.

Kitchen Department.

GRANITE IRON.

Genuine granite iron tea pots, 25c.
Genuine granite iron coffee pots. 25c.
Wash Mn. granite iron. 10c.

3 quart pudding pans. 10c.

Large size water pad, 500.

FRUIT JARS.

Mason's fruit jars. quarts and pints. 5212c.
Lightning jars. pints, .l .15.

Lightning jars. quarts. 31.25.

l‘orch screens, 3ch to “.98.

Window screens, lie to 39c.

Suit Room-

«inc cambrio embroidered trimmed drawers, 25c.
$1.25 crash skirts, like.

Duck skirts. title.

the shirt waists, Talc.

. $1.1» shirt waists. $l.2.’i._

3 $1.00 childreg': 2):?”ng-

‘ ' Crash suits, : ,f o . ,

imrtitchcd. regular value i Bicycle skirts. "25,

Boston Store, Cor. Main aadWall ‘S‘ts.

shirts, choice styles. liflc .

ts in soft and laundered

and Monday for due.

 

fancy hematitchcd. worth

 

 

 

 

 

ELK... IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
rod on y
2:21.23: am m , _
5. Evening Sentinel left at Your House
ll leave
.'~";9.::r3: a a a a RBEUIara a a e a
trilllllt' "I _ Wr-xi“l .__ .. M. . . .. ,. .,. . .—
rain will m
9““ - rsnsrnoss CALL, 584.
I [hrflli‘i‘rfii . .
Purveyor of Foo an rm
Traffic
mu" ' ’ h [lb and
' ' . i, an ugly. for the table. Good food produces good effects in on
w; I“ ..:.?.‘§“‘i“i§2113.?ii.ii.‘f§.§f§’2.’§fm‘y. on the lookout for newdishcs. They are welcome asaspur to the

FOIE?
' l'l

from cmehCref

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

water. Belfast ginger ale

aim-flu;

It

 

illte mot liner attract. larltlc.
. ell liealia, plain. can.
hues. mum! sauce.
ira stamh. pita.
leaks salmon. pet can.

pounds best

 

 
 

Trio departments at the price of

novels lull

’5 Not Good Form to Blow Your Own lio
, b t sometimes it’s pardonablc. Last week's steady stream of customers

hrrgliataryiur ti‘otnl sales to a figure never before reached. and that, too, in the mid-Stink

liner dull season. We mean to keep right on in the same line.

But Goods Obtalaahla at .lahhar's Prices. It’s a Sure Wlaaarl

Mun «can.

N. v.6

' ' ' " ' ' 'ln our store wclhavc gathered from everywhere
., tome and as .idircct means to health and strength . . . ' .
Jhdcfisrt’: the spices,thc sugar. the cereals and delicacies of all sorts; prohabl y we have in stock‘many things
lfewhich you never even heard. so swift are the advances in modern food production. You will find, if you
do not already know. that in quality our goods are always of the very highest. We have the heat to eat

Lunch chicken, turkey, ham and tongue. game pales. We have the finest products of the market gard-
ver morning. Elegant coffees. Fancy gilt edge crearnery butter, 5 pounds int: 81. l reth country
"c” 1"! delicious Ferris hams. boneless bacon. smoked beef and tongues. Lelcbratcd Northlicld
Efgmery‘huucr. 25c pound. Fancy head rice. Fruit syrups. tiuara jelly. Apolliuaris and Poland

 

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.

ll West Washington Street. South let-alt. 0t.

ml

.4.- ....-.. .4. we. . . T when...“ .. . ”.4.

Fir Mum’s an « ta dcasa the fluid do”. plus. '10
a: (mussel. a ie'pah. ' use "Arlene Mes. w m:
in l kga. shredded ccdtith. the mar carwl harm. per .

he 7 ii. hast starch. ‘ch finger cared shoulders. l3
lllc locales chuck reap. the Sugar cured in ma.

 

Creamery Butter, 81.

20 lbs Granulated Sugar, 81.00.

Maud S Flour, $5.00 bill, 4.350 bag

fluc‘ElllI co.

Mutts “unveils. .

b

d."'. o p D I
so ADO I, ”If. "it“. “HUI“.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan