Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, May 25, 1871 · page 3

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cry——
m mars.
“amendment-cu-
lI-ed such-Kat; mas. lav.w.o.

mnxam;uts;~ysehool.nlnev
Jonathan”.

I. I meant—lain street. Boon at service.
ms.l,:1xr.l:9anbyschool~1!a.3lv.bas-
rash Gun-£5“.

W (mm-Ell! over Bennett‘s Store, Wasn-
tagteawsest. learner scrim 81‘ p.ia.;'lp. in.
Mywmwmm

FORWALK.

Ir. Pan‘s mu. cam—Church Stature.
lat"; c. mum”. Bonn due:-
mn;a.;tr.m;0‘wafiuutnxr.l.

“1!.”meme
area-ea Dell‘s—am. Bound-cr-

“Iaa;flxaaf,u r.a.;ls~mry
“haw—Tail.“
”mm—Garcia’s“. nun.
I.m~. mammaan
1a.;‘yselaaluaa.
Ithaca—Tasman“) Rn.
www.mwr. Bulimia);
am;1r.n:ta‘ysehoohlr.u.

 

——K A. Woodward hm purebnad F. F.
Byxbee’s hotel property on Main street.

—Jarnea Hall wu arrested on Tuesday
evening, by Chief Queer Tuttle, for drunk-
enness. and fined three dollars and costs

-——Charlcs Curtis was arrested on Monday,
by Chief Oflcer Tuttle, for drunkennes,
and fined one dollar and costs. He was sent
to Bridgeport.

~Since we published the “Real Romance"
last week. all the young men have been
looking trade their hat. linings for the name
of the “ coming woman."

—Ilalpine, the express agent, whom Fil-
klns attempted to murder at Albany, is now
in good health and active duty an express
agent at North Adams, 31m.

——()ne of the most dangerous practices
among young school boys is leaping horse
pasta Johnny Autin recently made the
attempt and dblocated his wrist.

John )(clahen was arrested on Mon-
day. by Ofloer D. S. Tnttle, for drunkenness
and breach of the peace. He was fined three
dollars and cost, with he paid.

—We are glad that our Chief-of-Police
undecided to clear the railroad depotof
the ruwdiea that have been in the habit of
making themselves oflensive to travelers.

-—The regular prayer meeting of
the Sunday School cachet-f A-ociation
will be held in the Baptist Church, next
Sunday afternoon, at half-past three o’clock

--At the annual muting of the Connecti—
cut Homeopathic ledlcal Society, in Hart—
ford. in week. k. N. A. Isl-an was
elected Tremors-ref the society for the en-
suin‘ year.

—-'l'bo pmpeller E A. Woodward has
beea chartered by Alderman Charles 11.

Rall,8acretarydtbeAmericuIClub,to~

transparttheirfurnltnre uptntheiraew
clothe-flaGr-ernwleh.
«Membeeaamplaintmade to
thew-domicetothaefictthataccn
taia'craalparl-t." hWhhflerflhhahit—
aflyndwunyhthaihfldof
M“aathgwlflbetakenshnaldthe
pad-e.“ a
-‘fhsle “been Mable trouble
whfispadaeetheaewmalnswsreput
hnwdaibeiaglorcedthrough
the- latooarrsssrvulr. The dimenlty
wm navuldable la the introduction of
aswpipa.aad wile-use eutirelyinafew
an

-Tbem memtdthsllew
York and Row Hal. ngoue

local rape. up, which now was here
“It“.

—Oneof mcity fathers hasavegeuable
gardener! which he hasvcrygoodreasons
to be proud. The tollowing conversation
occurredbdtweentwo young ladies regard—
ing his “to patch, on Simlay: “O,
Ismael. see thirn foine sir!“ dt‘l’l'y plants."
" Sh—. ivy. think pratiea“

-lsyur Ely, Hon. 3 A. Woodward, J.
[unfillt'l'eleanlfitsLand
Gee. I. [release-nod for [.3th County
ea a “la; exclusion on My after—
Tiesaurythat they havechartered
«are! the Sang-tuck Railroad icecarsm
mmmunamm

’Thecoadltiua of the mof Wash-
‘ws-a and lab can. ls pal-g to he
really Wand-flyoadartnighta
If the flaps-uremia," which have al-
readylrlnchd nine loathideuthlr
mew-levers!” “Moon-
rrnm,wesngeatthatafueebehoiltamund
than.

_.

dIM‘Oumwim
mar-it‘deflllsf-l-p‘erpeh-uun
filth.” “Memfiacfln‘
”mam-turn: the ideaothsving
as “file a! sell-perpetuation for all
”inflow
daisy-wearaulatiuuchsuging
Basalt-WWI!»

the‘homqthegeahlvictlmad
with"
—mmmmnretol-
lowlagincident: “Jufice Lo! thisplace,
wenttollorwalkreoently. The horsecars
were crowded. A friend at the‘Justice
tappedhimontheshoulde and called for
his“1are,sir!" TheJustioqwithout m
in; around,.handed it over his shudder.
Boo-the conductor mine around and de-
manded“fare,sir!" Juatice,aatonished,de-
clued he had paid it. Olmductor daried
rmeiving it. Justice 8. appealed to his
(fiend, but his friend didnotknow himand
called him an imposter,etc. Just-as the
conductorwasabouttoalopthecarandput
oil the indignant justice,he paid his fare
again, the passengers who witncmed the
whole afl’air enjoying the joke heartily.”

-—A most painful and aflllctive dispensa-
tion. of Providence has outrun-ed in but
Norwalk within the last few days, in the
death of the wife and eldat daughter of
Mr. Rafts E. Raymond. In Raymond was
firsttaken sick, and the (heights attarded
her with filial afl'ection, until she herself
“chicken wifls dime, under which die
”lily “and My died ua Itchy of
lastweh. Themother mined her daugh-
ter‘s presence and care,and inquired fre-
quently for her; but we understand that it
was not considered bet to lulu-m her of
the daughter's m and (lath. Mrs.
Raymond yew rapidly worse, all her case
waaso duper-ate on Saturday,lhat itwas
decided to mane the funeral of the
W ‘3] Huxley. (h Duty die
studied; and the double funeral wasat-
tended. yesterday, by a large concourse of
relatives and sympathizing friends

' —The marriage. on Thursday evening, of
Mr. Jame S. Bailey, Jr., of New York, to
Miss Bella Hatch, the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr. Davis Hatch, of our city, was a
brilliant and pleasant affair. The ceremony
was performed by Rear. Dr. Spencer, in St
James’ Episcopal Church. The edifice was
filled with friends and acquaintances of the
bride and bridegroom, many having come
from neighboring cities and towns to witness
the ceremony. The church wu elegantly
and profusely decorated with flowers, ar~
ranged in wreaths, arches and monograms,
Mr. John H. Smith, of our city, displaying
his usual superior taste and skill in their
design and arrangement The large com-
pany was entertained with some charming
performances on the organ, before and dur-
ing the ceremony. by Mr. A. Cortadn,or-
ganist o! the church of Our Lady of Mercy,
of Brooklyn. The whole afl‘air was con-
ducted with faultles skill and goodtaate,
and the happy parties started immediately
on their bridal tour.

.lllaaleal.

The Tremaine Brothers gave two of their
parlor entertainments at Lockwood‘s Hall.
Saturday and Monday evenings Coming
strangers among us, and the merits of their
entertainment so little known, they had
small houses; but on Monday evening sang
to a fair house, and their concert was deci-
dedly the best musical entertainment we
have enjoyed for some time Glecs, songs,
ballads, sentimental and humorous, burlesque
operattn, bell ringing. and a general sclec~
tion of musical gems, constituted their two
hours’ programme. Master Willie has a
wonderful soprano voice; clear, full and
sweet. It shows fine cultivation and care.
full training. as well as great natural talent.
He is particularly good in his character
songs. The “ Master and Pupil" duet, with
Mr. Pierson, was well sung and acted. Mr.
Pierson has a full bane voice of great
strength and depth, and he adds the humor-
ous to the entertainment by his eccentric
delineations, and characteristic manner of
address.

The Tremalncs are not in the concert busi-
ness, but take an occuloud trip through the
country, giving entertainments at deltable
pointa,inviewof popularizlng thenameof
their New York home, and increaaing the
sale of their piano forte- and organs
They have been very successful South and
Westtlse past two years, introducing the
Burdeuorgmbcflevcdtobetbehlghutat-
tainment of a combination parlor and
church organ. The exhibition of Monday
evening proved the instrument to be all that
is claimed of it, and surely it has many points
of excellence not found in any of the organs
of other manufacturers.

Mr. Yates, one of the Tremaine party,
played the organ at the Universalist service
in Lockwood‘s Hall on Sunday, and its com-
plete adaptability to church mimic was
shown.

We are always glad to welcome high-
toned and worthy entertainments, and if
the last-a Tremaine and Pierson will visit
South Kuwait this season we promise them
a full audience and a warm reception.

 

Ian-Ids Guard.

Company D., Eighth Regiment, C. N. 6.,
of our cits-,Lient. J. C. Crows command-
ing, have their annual parade and target
match to—day. The members a! the organi-
zation meet at their armory at eight o‘clock,
and march to Hays’s Hill, below the grounds
of Hon. E A. Woodward, where the target
dootlngwill take place. Scatsfortheac-
commodation of spectators will be provided,
and no doubt will be liberally patronized by
the many friends of the company.

At the time of our writing the list of
prince is not complete, but the following
havebocn already ofl'ercd by arr-citizens:
Dudley P. Ely, cash, $10.00; B. Z Norton.
aunospherical lamp; Brown & Stevens, P.
Brow & Co..snd,Q.li.l-larvey,caeh a
pair of fine boots; ELWhlmpalrof

 

but 'm‘ “ m lama." “ ‘hfib’hf;
'3 ~ *‘i . I] :aillm m Vila

 

 

 

a:

 

treanrtltif.~ Inournsxtbuewewm‘lve
afufirepertot mom-M alsoalflet
Wham“ More.

lama: Notices.
Initial Paper, all styles, at Alex. Swords’s.

~—

Mackerel by as kl! or laurel at Raymond
Bron

For a splendid child's Ca'rriage, go to A.
Knapp‘s.

 

 

 

If you wish a nice set of Croquet, go to
A. Knapp'a

Hay and already the ton or hole, at Ray-
mond Bros. ~

 

Grain and Feed by the bag or quantity at
Raymond Bros.

 

If you are in want of a handsome Toilet
Set, go to A. Knapp’a

 

Go to Raymond Brothers for first quality
hams, either in We g mbd.

Hickory. oak, maple, pine and chestnut
wood cut any length, at Raymond Bron

 

 

Bestbmnds of Flour in the market for
sale by the quantity or barrel, at Raymond
Broa

The celebrated Gold Flake Smoking To-
bacco for sale by C. Swan: & 00.. sole
agents.

JujullaPamfar irritation of the throat,
cough, colds, &o For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggist.

Brumnell's Cong-h Drops, an excellent ar-
ticle for colds. For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggist.

Initial Paper and Envelopes to match; a
large variety at Alex. Swords’a Thirty-five
cents a box. '

 

 

The celebrated Mon Rose fine-cut Tobacco,
'tbe best and plensantest in the market, can
be found at C. Swnrtz 8: Co.

 

Mrs. J. A. Judd bu just received a large
stock of superior goods which may be had
at very low prices. Call and examine the
summer styles.

 

R001- BEER—Tile well-known popular
drink of all drinks, on draught at S. F.
Peck‘s drug store. Ladies come in groups
after it; children cry for it ; the community

in general can't get along without it.
I -

 

 

“

SAVE YOUR MONEY !

HOW 18 T‘ 8 FOR HIGH?

Two Pairs for One.

 

 

 

 

 

 

GO TO

HARVEY’S

Ullflflll Bill Hill Slflfl Mlllfll,

16 Main St, South Norwalk.

Where can be found the best and cheapest assorted
stock of

BOOTS AND SHOES

In the country. Now la the time to make your pur
chases. as the goods mast be sold. Perfect satisfac‘
uou given.

new rs were 2
Ladies‘ Cow-l7” “and one ex-
trapalr.

Gents' “fluid“ extra pair.

Ladies Profile m .150, and one
extra pair.

Gents' Slippera,75 cents.and one extra pair.

Ladies‘ Slippers, 50 cents, and one extra
pair. .

And all othc goods In and unextrs

pair. 0- every purchase 0! cents and upwards,
one extra pair.

Member HABVBY‘S BOOT AND 8803 NARR-
l'!‘ I. m mum Norwalk.oppoalteG W.
Smith‘- Mauro. - l'l-a!

Foote’s Eat Store.

SPRING STYLES.

SILK. HATS,
Young Ken’s Broadway and Trade
Styles.

FELT HATS,

All the latest styles out, too numerous too mention.
AND cmTH IIATS,
of all descriptions.
L'MBRELLAS, CAKES, LAP ROBES.
Silk, Cassimcre and Fell Hats made to order. .

CAPS

gulch ales and small profits.
or Sllkdlats can lave their hats lroned

unspent
M will“

 

 
 
 
 

 

nannies as linings
. CELEBRATE!)

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

r,

 

HEM» -4". ...,
IMPORTAN NOTICE '
.10; i ‘1‘?

TAeLPeaHQES!

MASS: MEETINGS

WIILBEWDAEYINTKESTORIOF

'F. A. TOLLES ll: Co,

DEALERS IN

Pint? [imam Romans,

FLOUR, FEED, ac.
MAIN STREET, EAST or R. R. DEPOT,

SOUTH NORWAIaK,

roman-rm:

TEAS

«—

The Great United States Tea Co.
At New York Prime. and five the extra

LOCAL TAX.

South Narwalk. larch 15, 1370. l<

e

, comprismg

urpct Warp, Batting, Wall Papers, Mailings,

l
J

(
WASHINGTON STREET. CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK.

".r. F. a c. R. BENNETT

Arc prepared to offer bargains in a general line of SPRING GOODS

t of Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Embroideries. Lace (‘01-
&c., &c., and a. good assortment of Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods and Notion

SPRING- HAS COME!
litrs, Trimmings, Ribbons, Notions,

In par
House.
Stf

 

 

 

Extra fine Black Teas,

Extra 6315 Japan, —

CHOICE LAYER RAIS

All other Goods equally low.

Corner main and Union

 

For the next ten days we shall sell Goods regardless of Cost.

Extra fine Young Hyson, —
The Best New Butter, 340. Per Pound.

Andrews & Enrlbut’s

NEW HAVEN HAMS, 16%0. PER POUND.

Good Western Rams, 15360.

Three Large Bars of Soap for 500.

Jan. H. Knapp ab 00.,

 

 

 

800. to 900.

$1.20

90c. to $1.10

INS, AT I6c. PER LB.

Sta-outs, South Nor-walk.

 

9 Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Draperies, Picture Cord and Tassels, Shade Trimmings,

3

C. SWABTZ

Wholenle and Retail bolero in all the popular

'l‘OBACCO,

And manufacturers of

CIGARS.

Just received. the

Durham Queen Smoking,

Phoenix Tm Foil Chewing.

MONEY PACKED IN EVERY PAPER.
ELY’S BLOCK,

South Nos-walk.

 

p

 

Valance-J o’er-

“$4133 ’

 

.u
.x

 

 

New urrrag, ' es and anm' em
if }:§'£; fif‘ ‘s‘s’g .. 3;,“ 1 3 .

Tin: “our WELL”

Hardware Store,

0'

Has ’Ilt opened In the
NEW BRICK BLOCK,

Across the wayfrorn TOLLBQELY‘S 0148!de
foot of Washington Street. withstallandnew lotu

Builders’ Hardware

BETTER, AND MORE EXTENSIVE,
THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE
IN THIS CITY OR VICINITY.

Our Assortment of Looks,
a Coupon!

of Home and nth ee‘ manufacture we
wouldcallyonr ttendontqnolalarpsdeky,aswe
mobile _ ”keep a

Complete Stock of Everything

hourllneoftrada.

FRENCH AND AMERICAN cuss,
All Brant of airmen: 8 ENGLISH Mandated
w a x '1- :ar 1, an A a: ,
LINSEED OIL,
DRY AND MIXED COLORS,
can always be found at our store. Also.

Pickets, Doors, Sash and Moldings.
Agents for W k WHITON‘S oelehrawd
Railroad Colon and Combination Lead.
South 11m New. 17, um 14!
F. I. NASH In 131108.,
Insane-runes AND 0m IN

 

. .' : Furnaces, Heaters,
DIaaaufiacturer,’ StOVBS, Ranges, &c.
‘0. 3 I III HI I momma) nmm
(«,5 3 .4... ._., Crocke ,Chma"f_ G ' Wood,
2% «$313 of finance» Earthen gt Willow fies
tension Top arriages, Buggies, , f ' 7 L aye
'W‘ ' .ano and» cw 6f I 7 gfiflgfiq

 

 
 

3...... at a...
mum on mm arm‘s-lawns-

Chlchester’s Block,

WASHINGTON ST.,

wherewlllbefounda Iarguasaortrnentof

TOYS AND MOTIONS,
Blank Books, Stationery,
A m NWT 0'

Black Walnut, Oval and
_ Rustic Frames,

Plain and Fancy Colored Straws.

' CONFECTIONEBY,

FRESH EVERY DAY.

Sewing Machine Oil for Sale.

Orders for Books and Sheet Xuslc promptly at-
tcnded to.

Subscriptions received tor Daily, Weekly and
lonthly Periodicals; ml the same promptly de-
llvcred.

3.43.19“.
" y 3741

vacuum sun mm,

unrumnmnuuuu

.:.

 

 

 

D’ARTOIS

 
 

MAIN ST., SOU

Keepacouatantlyoahsndarhowe

FREN H AND AMERICA‘R

CONFECTIONEBY,
“ ' fugummhm archer-aster!!-

site, ding Glass and mate.
Boned Turkey Jellied, Boned Ham Jel-
licd, Tongue Jellied, Boned Fish, Beef
a la mode, Charlotte Rome, Table
Jell ,IceCmm,infancyforms,
ancy Ices, &c., «to,
Cake furnished to owls. Pure country Ink.

AGENT FOR wmoox I 611339 SEWING HA-
m

CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS RESEATED.

STATIONERY.

Fauna of my own roasting by machinery.
Buy our llve cent Cigars.

C. M. GRUMMAN,

Pnac'rxcan,

WATUHMIEMJEW .ER

ELX”S BLOCK,

Keeps constantly In stock a full line of

WATCHES,

JEWELRY,

Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,

And a t variety of goods in his line, to which
he won! invite he stratum: of thgpablle.

Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
Donoasnsnalun the by airmen damn]

workmen. and warranted to ve satisfaction.
South Norwalk, March8,1 r.

7 W. H. swonns,

l-tf

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

MerchantTailor,
COR. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONE.

Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Grape
and English Coatings,

MADE UP IN STYLE. AND AT LOW-
EST PRICES.

Agoodfltwarrantcdandrnadeasthsmc
meant“. Cattlngdaaetorotheutomskeu

heretolore. Also, a large assortment of

EATS m CAPS.

*f - . Y,
” WY,
MILLINERY,

CHEAP,
CHEAP,

——AT-—

D. DAYTON’S.
D. DAYTON’S.
D. DAYTON’S.

my 8. noon,
WATCHMAKER (It JEWELER,

» ”om" truism mm“ .A‘
u- Minahaiaa on m: or
WATCHES,

Consisting.“ Ladlce‘ and GeuL‘s Golda-d Silver,
Ameriun and Swiss Watches. Also,

Of em: imprint.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

SILVER AND PLATED WARE

: «m.-

LADIEs’ DRESS Goons,

Linen Goods & Blankets.

nymmu‘smdmmm
ty,andatleasthaa order-teas.

FULLLINBOFM W
mamas nouns-mom

mummmcassm.

Great W'm

DRESS GOODS.

C. J. GRUMAN,

OLD BRIDGE STORE.
root of m mt,
W NORWALK. CONN.

South Nor-walk

PLANING [ILL Gflll’llll.

mTPACl'CBEBS 01’ AND 13m II

BALUSTERS, NEWELS, &C.,

FOB STAIN A163 rum

Steam Sawing, Scroll Sawing,
Planing and Turning.

Black Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Whitewood,
&c., constantly on hand

WORKS NEAR THE SIWAT LANDIIG.

R I. TOLLES, Treasurer.

 

annuals, ILLAL'ITIJ, LLTOLLII
Suds Km HOV. l7, 1870. Lt!
Camphorine,

ONE 0!" TE] GREATET 1151'!)va OF THE
AGE FOR THE mm OF PAIN.

Particularly adapted to
Rheumatism, Spraius, Stiff Joints,
Glandular Swellings, drc.
ONLY TWENTY-m m A m
For sale by all mgr-o.
HOY’I‘ & BLANCHARD, Proprietors.

ans omen STEELRIWMK.

Callloritat
S. F. PECK’S,
moors-r,
Hr mun-18.0....

 

FRASER 8: LEE,

.

Wartime!

minimum

 

; mine Reagents,

m sumac

noun 1 rule .

 

 

 

Lumber, Sill, Blinds. Born. to. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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