Norwalk Chronicler

Evening gazette, Saturday, May 29, 1897 · page 5

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-5

IN IT

THE Ev E’JING'GAZETTE~.7_"

 

 

 

SOUTH._1_\I_(_)§WALK.

Branch Office of GAZETTE No. l2
North Main Street.

4--_
‘vr

—Music afternoon and evening at
Dorlon Point Monday.

The barges Frank and E. H. McCul-
lough are discharging coal at John H.
Ferris’ lower wharf. _ -

The sloop D. B. Smith, loaded with
fine sand, is discharging its cargo at
John H. Ferris’ upper dock.

, —Dorlon‘Point has a grand opening
Monday.

Mrs. F. H. Quintard and mother Mrs.
Benedict have returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Golden
Bridge. .

The Beardsley & Son’s mud digger
having finished its work off the steam-
boat dock has returned to Bridgeport.

Clarence Osborn’s new yacht which
was expected to arrive off the Yacht
club house tO-day failed to arrive
an account of not being completed. ‘

Miss Mary Kirby Jennings’ athletic
class is holding their usual meeting
this morning in the old S. N. A." C.
gymnasuim and enjoying a game of
basket ball. '

The police escorted Henry Ford to
the station house last night On account
of drunkenness. This morning he set-
tled a fine of $5 and costs in the Town
court and was discharged.

Monday being a legal holiday, the
post Office will close at eleven o’clock
for the rest of the day. There will be
one general delivery and collection at
7:30 in the morning.

—Grand opening at Dorlon Point
Monday. '

“Tommie” Dunn and “Ad” Wheeler
attracted a good deal of attention this
morning trying to ride a Duplex under

- the Washington street bridge. They

succeeded in steering into the curb-
stone twice and then gave it up and re-
turned the Wheel to its home.

Last evening, West avenue was the
scene of a lively episode, when an in-
toxicated driver on one of Raymond
Bros. carts, loaded with hay and stone
came close to meeting with a mishap.
In the early morning he was sent out
by Mr. Raymond on a special mission
to West N orwalk, with the material in
the wagon. Instead of “going about
his business” he visited a “tavern”
where from all appearances he had
spent the day. At 6 O’clock in the af—
ternoon he might have been seen on
West avenue “very much under the
influence” of something not akin to
water. And then and there began the
fun which attracted a crowd. The
mule hitched to the'wagon true to his
kind, became obstinate, and with the
assistance of his intoxicated driver,
succeeded in blocking the progress of
Street Railway cars, vehicles, bicycles,
etc. The performance had lasted per—
haps half an hour when Mr. Raymond
appeared on the scene, and placed an-
other man in the driver’s place, but
not until after considerable difficulty in
unseating the driver who was attempt
ing to engineer a mule and a “jag” at
one and the same time. '

‘vr

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

—Go to Dorlon Point Monday.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Kearney, of Prospect avenue.

A cage of monkeys, cats and Guinea
pigs attracted considerable attention
in the window at the Oleander garden.

—Don’t forget the opening at Dorlon
Point Monday.

Miss Ina Lincoln was given a party
at her home on Orchard street last
night. The young people had a merry
time. ~

——-Fine music Monday afternoon and
evening at Dorlon Point.

Mrs. Kaleski Bradbury of Boston,will
sing the offertory at the morning ser-
vice at the Congregational church, to~
morrow.

—If you enjoy fine music, go to Dor-
lon Point on Monday.

Mr. Ericsson F. Bushnell, one of
New York’s finest bass singers, will as-
sist the pupils of Mrs. Nerkirk, Tues-
day evening at her recital.

 

—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well—known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m.
to 8 pm. Eyes examined free. f5 t;

George W. Shellhoos who has been
seriously ill was on the street tc-day.
He expects to make a trip to Pittsfield,
Mass. at an early date and enjoy the

’ invigorating air to be found in that sec-
tion of the glorious universe.

 

THE MERCHANTS OF NORWALK~
KNOW THAT THE EVENING GA-
ZETTE IS READ BY‘ THE MASSES
AND THAT AN ' ADVERTISEMI‘JNT

 
 

S COLUMNS ALWAYS PAYS...

FEMININE CHAT.

An article on table etiquette says:
“Never use a knife when not neces-
sary.” Fancy spreading butter on
bread with a finger.

The only way to keep a street frock
presentable is never to wear it in the
house.

The woman who has no near relatives
undoubtedly loses much loving compan-
ionship, but the sense of absolute inde-
pendence she enjoys is some com pensa-
tion.

How times have changed! Instead of
the gay chromos once Offered as a pre-
mium at the tea stores, one now gets a
bicycle for, buying so many times.

_ The fair amateurgardener would rel-
ish the work far more if the numerous
varieties of friendly worms would hie
themselves to climes unknowu.

It isn’t the greatest player who gets
the most enjoyment out of the piano,
but the maiden who bangs away at “El
Capitan” from morning until night,
evidently to her own intense joy, if not
that of her neighbors.

EAST NORWALK.

 

Mrs. Henry N. Taylor of Seaside
Place, is visiting friends and relatives
in Northport, L. I.

A division fence is being erected be-
tween the residences of Sylvester Sher-
wood and Benjamin Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gumbart and
family and Mrs. W. E. Osborn, have
taken a cottage at Bell Island for a
short time.

Mrs. Mary Jones is ‘moving into one
of W. H. Verity’s buildings on the
bridge.

Earl Baker,the little son of Dr. Baker
of Fort Point street, while playing with
a hammer met with quite an accident
last evening. A gash was made in his
head which took several stitches to
close.

William W. Davis of Port J efierson,
Long Island,is visiting Mrs. C. H.Rider
of Cottage avenue.

Mrs. Alva Longstreet who was ex-
pected home from Lewiston, Penn. to-
day, will not return as the condition of
her brother has changed again for the
worse. He is not expected to live.

A surprise party was given Sylvester
Elzea last evening at his home on Van
Zant avenue, by a number of his girl
and boy friends. The little ones en-
joyed themselves playing games and
during the evening refreshments were
served. .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Carr will
spend Decoration day at Mr. Carr’s old
home in Northport. They will wheel
to Stamford on their bicycles and take
the steamer from there to Northport,
L. I.

A limdness Remembered.

The anthem for Queen Victoria, “DD‘
minie ’salvam fac Reginam nostram,”
has been sung daily by the nuns of the
Benedictine Abbey of Princethorpe,
England, throughout the whole of her
reign. This has been done in gratis
tude for the cordial welcome and hos-
pitality extended to the Benedictine
community by' the English Govern-
ment when they fled to England from
Montargis during the French revolu-
tion.

Wanted a Dictionary Index.

A man from Canada called at a drug
and book store in Richford, Vt, the
other day, and inquired if they had
any indexes for Webster’s unabridged
dictionary. His wife, he said, gave
him one for a Christmas present, but
it was tarnal slow hunting up words,
and he thought if he could get an in-
dex it would help him.

The Noise Ceased. .
"If you make any more noise I will
whip you on the spot.”
"Please don’t pa; the spot is sore
from the Whipping you gave me yes-
terday.”—Truth. ’

For a Bee Sting.

Apply the fresh juice of a poppy
plant as soon as possible after one has
been stung. The juice is said to give
immediate relief from pain, and pre-'
vents inflammation.

Adversity is sometimes hard upon a
man; but for one man who can stand
prosperity there are a hundred that
will stand adversity—Carlyle.

 

. ‘Unclaimed.

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the N orwalk post office, May
29, 1897.

Elizabeth Andrews, Pat’k E. Flynn,

Carl Hershstein, Miss Maggie Roberts
and Mrs. L. Tannert.

W. H. MALONE, P. M.

WHEELSW'
m _

. 7.-..IiENT

’ MUH IL III.

—AT—I

F.8AMBI.ER’S

 

 

 
 

 

AT NONE. _

Don’t go out of town to
have your Awnings

. made when you can get
them '. right - here at
home just as cheap.
If you want a canopy
for a party or a' wed-
ding. I will supply it at
two hours’ notice.
Al‘etter or postal card

Would we be any truly happier if the
dominant desire of our heart was sud-
denly to be granted ?‘ -

Braid is used more lavishly this sea-
son than ever before. .

Bathing suits are dividing attention
with bicycle costumes.

WW

 

tendon.

, P. E. CALLAHAN,
Awning Maker,
53 Cross St., Norwalk.

00 0T0

F. J. Curtis& 00.

,CH. '

. -. .. 17.0””!

BKYCIES 99516470155

. foe . FOR. _

UN” H flanges, Blue Flame Oil Slaves,
.‘ - . * j. ,. Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators,
§®N§ , Tin and Sheel-lron work.

RAPPER Leaders, Gutters and Roofs

Repaired and Put On.
LUCKWIIIIII'S LIGHT ‘rAnc-sr. and
For full particulars apply to LEVER snos., Ltd, ”0‘36 " ”MW“
Hudson and Harrison Sis., New York.

 

 

A IN (AS/iv

 

 

Uhuap rates, .Will also take s rders for mes-
ougel‘ service in New Yer. . GOD is called
in and delivered to all par 3 of tie sown.
Urdersreceived atE P. Weed’s Drug Store

q : Natal!"Streetuvithtelephoneconnection un-
‘ U ' c F. LOOKWOOD.

GREGORY’S POINT.

 

 

 

 

NOW OPEN FOR THE SHAWN UF1897._ .
THIS

1 Spice
Is _,
"coII'InIch FOB
BY
cIIIIIIIIEII a. IIITIIIIELL.

MUSIU MONDAY!
AFTEllllllilll IIIII trauma.

SHORE DINNERS,
HNODE ISLAM) CLAN BAKE. ,
BATNINS, BOATIIIO, FISHING.

Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.

JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
' . Manager.

 

 

NEAR SAN DIEGO
CALIFORNIA

 
 
 

[SHAM SPRING
MT. SAN MIGUEL

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

I, I BOTTLED AT . " omEc'r FROM I
THE ISHAM SPRING NATURE’S LABORATORY,

SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR DIABETES

COR. 43D ST. AND EVANS Av., CHICAGO, in. IS, x896.

I commenced to use The Isham California Water Of Life Dec. 15. 1895, for die. etes of three or
four years’ standing, which was fast taking my life’s blood. I had lost 30 or 40 pounds Of .flesh
appetite gone. flbw of urine daily from 5 to 6 quarts. speCIfic gravity 10.34. with large quantity of
sugar. about four grains to the ounce. Mouth very dry day and mght,wh1ch I relieved several
times in the day or night by water or fruits. I was forced to get up 4 or 3 times a night to urinate.

I have used one case of The Isham California Water of Life, with the following results: Flow of
urine is only about 3 pints daily; do not have to get up at night; mouth natural; specific gravity of
urine is now from 10.22 to mas—less than one grain Of sugar to the ounce. I have a splendid
appetite; am gaining flesh, and consider myself a well man. I can cheerfully recommend the
water to those suffering from diabetes. I believe it has saved my life. It is a marvelous water.

' (Signed) DR. J. L. NEWMAN (Dentist).
Isham California Water of Life is the only true solvent of .uric acid‘ and calcareous
deposits in the human system. If your druggist does not keep it, write us. -

ISHAM’S CALIFORNIA WATER CO.
503 LINCOLN BUILDING. UNION SQUARE. NEw YORK csrv.

[‘

 

‘ 0‘ 0‘ ’0 ’0 o o o . . .
79:" lewééééééé

’S
0

IN PRIZES

For those who
cannot leave home.
You can get a
grand prize with-
out leaving your

“'1‘. AGGRESSIVE

 

HIGHEST OF HIGH GRADE
Ladies,’ Gents’ & Boys’

B|0YOLES

AS
PREMIUMS‘

:FREEI

6%

 

 

 

- - w
Sittm Room. \

Subscriber .g Young L23:
Pianos
'Paintin S BUTFITS, $IOO BICYCIe

Le Roy’g I AND ‘ “00' Inggrgeirbays
" Latest 0r ans SILKIIEH'E: TWO Day’s

Pgogugt; g HOOKS, no. B onvk Will

ring a atch

gggltg ltlllllll GIVEN IWIY. We"; 93-00-

E 6' r of ., ‘, mam-s aneknay’s

Fine . or Will

Framed al'é‘dli'élv"... _Often Get a

Pictures, NOW! FIne Camera,

Retail Price,
$l2.00.

Send for a copy of *W*
“c\REAn’,, % g A
S

D Etc., Etc.
M

“ 5000
F,

 

LADIES’WENTS’ the best magazine

Gold g published, contain.
- ing our great ,
00 atChCS: , PREMIUM 1.31} l IOIOOO
“Boss’.I 15 yr. cases. Your choice Free for the as ing. ,.
Ofm'ovements Emil-(E 3631...... 3 Nothinglike it ever BESI MAKES .
FREE PATROHS, OITCI'CCI bCIOTC. It Z? Tours forafew hours work. 6?

 

beats hard 'times. mm
W p o *MWSG
g, $100,000 will be expended to increase the circulation ’of “CREAM...”
Our offers are genuine. ‘ Ex-Mayor E. F- Hansen is Mana cr'and Treasurer

 

 

‘- . 29m some: '

 

f (biennial ‘agchy... , Addmstrcfim «Publishing Coo,» Belfi’St. Maine.

WlI ,receive prompt al-

{ll-

Of the company. References, People’s National Bank, 0 Belfa‘SI, Or any; ‘

 

 

 

Luther“ M. (W right '
" CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER, f '
NADISON ANII FRANKLIN STREETS, SOIITN 'NOIIWALI.

Agent for '
Pierce,

9

,llochesler, ‘

Ames, Buffalo, -
Lena 9 Black lliamond

orlhhampfon

BIcYcLEs;
Prices from $37.50 to $100. , ‘

on mourn HUBBARD * sn WENT T0 TEE,
‘ ; GUPBOIRD

But not after bones, Ever since she began tradin with us her meat has been n

Without any bones in It. Not even the liver. She fill. terribly cut up (so did the sfdsgggfgle?
cause she wasn t quicker 1n putting in her guess. Might have had that turkey just as well as
not. Never mind. try again. The customer who can guess nearest to the number of Steaks
and Chops we sell out of our show case next Thursday will be presented with a six pound Roe
Shad and a bunch of Lettuce. ~he next nearest. 3. six pound Blue Fishand two Cucumbers.
’Ihe Winners Will rece1ve their prizes Friday morning. without notice. Hurry up with your
lglugsseg. 'lhe grigonehrfigeilved tlllmt’s figure? 1518. vimner. Frank Hanford days he wishes he

a a. ammoc . en 9 s eep ere: e s ore 00's so nice 3. d 'd
nights. Have you seen It ‘2 ' n n y he hates to go home

E. J. WADHAMS.
PEOPLE’S MARKET,

l3 Norlh Nain Slreel, SoullI Norwalk. V

Free and prompt delivery. Telephone call 18-2. Use it.

$100 P03 $7 5! I

That is what I am doing, by selling $100 No. 7 Orient
Wheels for $75. A

Also selling $75 Saracens for $60
REPAIRING AND HENTING. ’

A large assortment .Of first-class second-hand Wheels
from $20 up. ' '
Yours Until llealh,
N. A. SAUNDERS, Expert in Bicycles,

l2 Norlh Main Street, Soulh Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

/',:

LII“

 
 
 

/

 

 

hat-rambler Bicycles.
Special lReduction on STORMER BICYCLES.

$50 I 24 inch Stormers, $35

Full Sized Stormers,
40 | Ideal Bicycles reduced to 45

26 inch Stormers,

 

SPECIAL CASH R ATES.

THE J. T. PROWIT‘T GO.

/3I-_tna L ife""""“"’E

 

 

 

, BONPANY.
Node the Following Gains in llIe Year l896:

Increase in Income,
.$ I ,057.8 I 5.28.
Increase in Assets,
$ I 997,234.42.
Increase in Surplus,
$ l'98,8l6,8l.
Increase in New Life Business,l
$ l 598,668.00.
Increase in Life Insuranpe in Force,
$5,608,680.00.
Increase in Accident Insurance in Force,
, , $2I,736.5‘OO 00

Increase in Accident Premiums,
$ I 75.086.72—0r 62 per cent. V .
Increase in New Life Insurance Written in Connecticut,
$3 I 0,642.00. '
Increase in total Life Insurance in Connecticut.

$472,569.00.

From the increased Surplus lhe usual increase of dividends lo
oolicy-haliarswill be paid in IBM, mailing the Twenty-Fiflh Regular
Annual Increase of Dividends lo the insured, and a record unparalleled
in the history of lifoinsurance. ‘ - .

Notwithstanding the material increase of new business on which
the expense in Life Insurance is chiefly incurred, lhe rail.) of expense lo
incomeion lhe Life business of this company, excluding the Accident
business, is somewhat lower than last year, and is 23 per cent. less
man the average expense of the ten leading “purely mutual” Gallipanies
for the Year l895. ' ' . ‘

Their figures for l89.6 have nol‘been published.

m

MORGAN c. unixsitmresuenl.

.c. WEBSTERVice-PreS. .I. L. ENG .‘Isu._s6c. H. w sr. JOHN. Actuary. '
. ‘C- E- ‘l’lllfiEfill‘! AS”. Sec. W~ 0- FAXUN. Ass’t. Sec. Accident Department.
G. W,,HUSSELL M. D" Med.lDirect-or JAMES CAMPBELL M.D.. Med Ex.

E. E. I-IALLOOK, General Agent, ' 5 Hnbi’nger 313’?!" New Haven; , ,
Vp\J.-,I.IHUT¢HINSON,1 General Accident ggent horrified; '5 *

 

 

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