Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, December 24, 1895 · page 5

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‘ oN MONDAY,DECEM

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warren muse] BE chose; comm name new SIX ‘ DAYS.

 

v

~ Sale Commencing at ’ 1 o’clock

 

Ease. 1895.

NO sues BARGAINS EVER OFFERED “IN NORWALK BEFORE.

DA THAN HA ’.

& AN IMMENSE STOCK To SELECT FROM.

‘ ll 1

 

 

Teise Tales of the Times.

These are “heavy days” for'the letter
carriers.

——Peek & Snyder skates, So. N orwalk
Hardware Co. .

Concord Division, S. of T. nominated
oflicers last night.

—All the best goods at the lowest
prices, at Raymond’s grocery.

An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Guider died yesterday.

.._..

 

The Broad River school held a joyous
Christmas festival last night.

—Native turkeys and other poultry
at George Ward Selleck’s.

Buckingham Post, G. A. R, will
meet on Thursday evening, this week.

—Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.

The annual notice of the Town Board
of Belief will be found in another
column.

——Immense stock of watches, J. Spen-
cer 8: Co.

Our Brothers Lodge I. O. O. F.
placed in nomination a full list of
officers last evening.

 

 

—All the delicacies of the season at
Raymond’s N o. 9 Main street.

The installment of the officers of the
Knights of Columbus has been post-
poned for two weeks.

—Velvet molasses candy, the best in
the world at Raymond’s grocery.

. Charles Hyatt and Miss Mabel Bush
are to be married before the old year
goes out of sight.

——Cornucopias and boxes, verygcheap,
at Raymond’s grocery. , '
—— E
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
Hadden formerly of Norwalk was held
in Waterbury, Saturday.

——Horse blankets, So. Norwalk Hard-
ware Co.

The Street Railway company will
run extra cars to the early services at
St. Mary’s church, to morrow morning.

—-—H. 65 B. pocket knives, hand forged
and warranted, So.:Norwalk Hardware
company.

Broad River people can now ride to
this city on electric cars, the Tramway
line having been completed yesterday.

A team owned by David Lowndes of
Stamford was stolen Sunday night.
Mr.:Lowdes had left it hitched in the
street.

 

 

SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN-

—Don’t forget that George Ward
Selleck, 18 Wall street, has a fine line
of Christmas crackers, etc.

E. A. Phelps, lineman in this city of
the S. N. E. Telephone, left this morn-
ing for a week’s visit at his home in
Simsbury.

——Buy your fancy cakes for Christ‘-
mas at DeKlyn’s.

Financial secretary B. C. Feeney of
the local council, K. of C. states that
all accounts against members will close
on the 28th of this month.

—Thousands of silver novelties, J.
Spencer & Co.

The sum of $215 has been paid into
the city treasury this year for sewer
connections. Five new catch basins
have been built within that time. ,

——Scissors and shears, high class, So
N orwalk Hardware Co. .

The district deputy of the Knights of
Columbus for the Seventh district has
called for a report ‘from the financial
secretaries of K. of C. councils in the
district.

—You will want Ice cream for your
Christmas dinner and DeKlyn’s is the
place to order it.

The remains of ,the late William
Brush who died at the hospital for the
insane at Middletown were brought to
the morgue at Funeral Director Jen-
nings’ yesterday.

—Opera glasses make a nice and last-
ing Christmas present. Full line at J.
Spencer & Co. ’3.

Vice-President Osborn of the Nor-
walk Club extended an invitation last
night to the new mayor and councilman
to meet at the club room on New Years
day and be sworn in.

—-—Fine quality strained California
honey; 13 cents per. pound at George
W ard Selleck’s 18 Wall street.

The county commissioners held a
hearing in Greenwich yesterday on the
remonstrance against granting a li-
cense to William Schwantz, who ”pro-
poses to locate a saloon seventy-five
feet from a church.

—Carving knives and forks, So. Nor-
walk Hardware Co.

Mrs. Jesse Sherwood of this city has
been granteda back pension of $150
and $8 per month secured through the
agency of Mr. F. W. Perry, who lab-
oredlong and diligently to secure it
for Mr. Shewood before his death.

~Bromangelon jelly, raisins and fine
fruits at‘George Ward Selleck’s, 18

 

1. Wall street.

 

 

 

.of Crescent Terrace, left for Philadel-

 

Miss Mary Fagan l'was taken to the
hospital at Bridgeport for treatment,
this morning. -

— Christmas candies at DeKlyn’s.

Attorney Alfred E. Austin has pur-
chased the handsome residence of Geo.
R. Barnum on North avenue.

—-High grade umbrellas and canes,
J. Spencer 85 Co.

Chicken thieves visited the hennery
of miller William Davis at Broad River
last night, and stole seven of his finest
chickens.

——Order your Christmas ice cream at
DeKlyn’s.

It is learned thatCharles Mayne, the
millionaire who recently died in San
Francisco, was living under an assumed
name, his correct ‘name being Felix
Merzbach. He bequeathed half of his
fortune to a lady friend, and the bal-
ance to his nephews. Mrs. R. E. Gold-
schmidt of this city is his cousin. The
will will be contested.

 

—Huyler’s candy at DeKlyn’s.

_ <+,__._ _._
The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea...

iII‘. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mesa,
says: “I contracted diarrhoea while in the
army during the civil war. I have since
sufl'cred much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that proved
as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
need it for gas in the stomach, and it has alv
ways relieved her.” "For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist.

 

+

SOUTH NORWALK.

Judge Frost is Spending the day in
New York city.

—’l‘he finest turkeys in“ town from 12c
to 15 cents a pound at the Star Market.

. The Bed Men will meet to-night and
transact routine business.
The Misses Naomi and Blair Smith,

 

 

phia this morning to spend‘Christma‘s.

—Six pounds extra salt pork for 500.
at the Star Market.

James Knapp gave a subscription
dance in Arion Hall, last night. (Weid-
enhammer’s orchestra furnished music
for dancing]

—You can buy the best sirloin steak
km 13 cents a pound at the Star Mar-

et.

Rebecca Lodge met last night and
voted to hold their regular meetings
hereafter on the first and last Fridays
of the month. .

Charles Helmer won the pipe raffled
011' at Trowbridge & Co’s last ,night.
The pipe was valued at $9 and was
briar mounted with gold.

—Go to the Star“ Market, corner

‘Mrs; Ida Pegrum, who was the or-

ganizer of the state Y. W. C. T. U.,
will speak in the Congregational
church next Monday evening.

Joseph R. Taylor and John H. Light
haveformed a copartnership and will
begin business on the first of January
in, the rooms now occupied- by Mr.
Light.

—Choice country fowls and chickens
for 10 cents a pound at the Star Market.

John O’Brien was arrested yesterday
afternoon for drunkness and breach of
the peace. This morning he appeared
before Judge Frost and was fined $5
and cost. .

Invitations are out for a whist party
to be given by Miss Helen Swartz, of
Haviland street, to her fellow students
of Hillside and their gentlemen friends
on Saturday evening December 28th.

—Leave your orders for Pickled .oys- I

ter and Blue Point oysters for the holi-
days at Hunt & Zelufi’s.

An emery wheel in C. F. Hallock’s
room at the Norwalk Lock company’s
factory burst yesterday afternoon.
One piece of the flying stone struck
Thomas Hynan in the back, but be-
yond a slight bruise he suffered no in-
jury. Another and larger piece crashed
through a window and fell inthe street.

—-Five lbs. choice breakfast bacon for
50 cents at the Star Market.

While at work constructing a round
house at Wilson Point yesterday
George Smith, of Henry street, was
severely injured by a plank falling on
him. The plank fell striking him 'on
the head cutting a gash about six in.
ches long to the bone. He was taken
home and Dr. J.Milton Coburn dressed
the wound, which he said was not fatal
but very dangerous. Smith is now
doing nicely and is expected to recover
shortly. . . ..

OPULAR
RICES

 

 

ON ALL

 

 

 

Haviland and South Main street for
poultry. , '

HALEETTrutest. \

 

Suuh Norwal Savings Ban.
Deposits $792,000 Surplus $60,000

A. SOLMANS, President.
JOHN H. FERRIS, Vice-President.
JOHN H. KNAPL’, Treasurer

\

INTEREST KLLOWED 0N DEPOSITS.

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 12 M.. 1 TO 3 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 M.

MONDAY EVENINGS 7‘ TO 8 p. M

 

 

E." H. MOREHOUSE,

THE WEST AVE. BETTER.

MAKES A SPECIALTY OF

But in so doing does not‘
lose sight of the fact that

LOW PRICES .

I Prevail. Every article sold, no matter how low
the price, is warranted to give, satisfaction.

Clean and Attractive 'Stoc : 3““ @3561),

l

I {@UB @BIQESABE gun fEIGHT,

 

QUALITY

 

 

 

 
 

 

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