Norwalk Chronicler

Evening gazette, Monday, December 20, 1897 · page 5

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THE EVENINGG'AZETTE

 

 

“4.:—

Looiu. Ado-omen? .11:st-

 

. I Miss Susie L Nelson of Ansonia has
- been a guest of Mrs. E. Hubbell Hotch-
,kiss 0f Arch Street. . I

—-Raymond & Sons have the biggest
and best assortment of 110 ockeis e1 e1
shown in Norwalk. Prices from $1. 50
to $25. Open evenings. D 18 11'

, Mrs. JohnITaylor of South Norwalk
‘ has been visiting in New Haven.

—Have you made a guess on the
weight of the big hog at the War wick
$110561. ’) D LS "l.
. Henry Mead and family have been
visiting Branchville friends.

1 ' —I$1Iand $2 boxes of cigars for Christ-
mas at Weed’s Mahackemo cigar store.

Miss Hattie Olmstead has been a
guest for a few days of Miss Katherine
Sturges of Wilton.

—An excellent Christmas present,
one of those 81 fountain pens at the
GAZETTE office.

Mr. E. W. Beard will arrive home
from Bermuda on Christmas day.

——Fine toilet cases, shaving sets, col-
1a1 and cuff boxes, photo. boxes, neck-
tie boxes, glove and handkerchief
boxes, Aluminum combs, brushes and
trays and manicme sets at Riggs’ Drug
store. D. 16. tf

M1. George N. McKibbin is in town
to-day putting slot chewing gum ma-
chines in the Tramu ay cars;

——Sloop Flash, with live codfish, 60
per pound, Washington street bridge,
South N01 walk. 7.2t

The cold wave was with us over Sun-
day as foretold by the GAZETTE cold
wave flag. -

—What bette1 p1 esent could you
make on Ch11stmas than one of those $1

Lincoln Fountain pens, sold only at. the
GAZETTE ofiice.

 

Morris G. Buttery and Mrs Sarah
Smith were married last week.I

”Cigais am always acceptable as a‘
Ch1istmas p1 esent. Weed at the Ma-
hackemo Ciga1 store has the choicest
brands in town.

 

Rental of the pews in the South Nor-
walk Congregational church will take
place to-morrow evening.

—_ 0
—~P1of. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, canbe consulted at his
office in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South N01 walk, Tuesdays fr 0m
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free.
f5- tf

M15. Annie E. Buttery has been elect—
ed Co'uhcfllor of the Twin City daugh-
te1s of Libeity.

—~Roger&Gallets fine perfumes at
Riggs s’Drug st0r.e D. 16. ti

o

The City Council of 19'? will 1101.1 its ’

sesoion next week Monday evening.

——-The Norwalk Hai1; Cutting and
Shaving Pan-1101 1emovedI from 6 Main
t0 7 Water Ist1eet. Fi1st class hair cut-
. ting 20 cents. D 14 at

A pound sociable was held in Salva-
tion Army hall Saturday evening.

—Fine meerschaum pipes and cigar
holders at Weed’s Mahackemo Cigar
Store.

 

Norwalk firemen will attend a ball
to be given in Southport on New
Year’s eve.

—Big reductions in Gents. hats for
the holidays, at Ward’s, 25 Main street.

The Always Ready Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Chasmar, on
Berkeley street, Wednesday.

—JusIt- the thing for a Christmas pres-
ent, one of those 81 fountain pens at
the GAZETTE office.

. Don’t hurry in the store. Salesmen
are paid to be patient. See that you
have the right thing,'and not a substi-

, tute, before you hand over your money.

——Special sale lap robes one week
one-half 1etail p1 ice. South N011 walk
HardwaLe Co. D 20 3t.

The South Norwalk city. council will
meet to-night.I

"$5 per yea1 pays for a safe deposit
vault of the National Bank of N urw alk.
Call and inspect the vault.

Murders in Fairlield county are be'.
csming entirely too numerous.

_—Elegant cut glass at New York
prices, at Plaisted’ s.

The dog catche1 should capture sev-
eral of those unlicensed dogs 1unning
the streets.

—Ch r1stmas tree 01 naments at Lane’s.
D 20 5t. ‘

I The robins are expzcted to sing be-
fore the Wall street bridge is widened.

——Lubin’s extracts at Weed’s.
' ' D 20 5t

 

Concord Division, S. of T. will nomi-
nate :ofiicers this evening. '

' ~Chiistmas candies 10(- pm pound,
C. DeKlyn & Son, 27 Main s11 eet ,
D 20 2t

The case of Fredei 1ck Sturges v.3
Alvy Dav is was heard befo1e a justice
in Ridgefield on Saturday. Attorney
J. A. Gray appeaied fox the defense.

 

 

l

The merchant who does the largest
holiday business is the one who does
the liveliest advertising.

—Shave yourself with Starr Safety
Razor, impossible to cut the face. So.
N01 walk Hardwa1e 00. D 20 3t.

County Commissioner Miller was in'
town on Saturday looking up the de-
linquent liquor dealers.

I—Lazell’s extracts at Weed’s.
20 5t

The annual communication of Old
Well Lodge, F. & A. M. will take place
to- -m0rrow evening.

——Special pxice on Peck & Snyde1
skates for the holidays. So. Norwalk
Hardware Co. D 20 3t.

(Mrs. Fannie A. Hoyt is visiting
friends in Brooklyn.

——Put you1 securities and valuable
papers where they cannot be stolen,
lost, 01 mislaid. A box in the safe de—
posit vault of the National Bank of
N orwalk is the best place for them.

William J. Mills of Silvermine died
at an 2. 30 o’clock this morning at his
home in that place, aged 59 years. - He
leaves a widow and one son. Funeral
will be ' held from the Silvermine
church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. 1

,~Cornucopias at Lane’s. D 20 5t.
Cornelius Hughes was arrested in

South N orwalk last night on the charge

of intoxication.

 

The Haydn Musical club will sing
atapraise service to be held at the
Congregational church on Sunday Jan-
uary 2d.

——'\Vright’ s pe1fumes at Weed s.
D 20 5t

The young people of the Congrega-
tional church will tie greens in the
chapel this evening.

—Tl1e largest and best line of pe1-
fumer y in town, at Plaisted’s

John Perry, a well—known N orwalk
resident, died at the Bridgeport hos-
pital yesterday, aged about 65 years.

 

—$5 per year pays for a safe deposit
vault of the National Bank ofNorwalk.
Call and inspect the vault.

The Y. M. C. A. Ladies’ Auxiliary
will meet to—morrow afternoon for the
purpose of completing plans for a New
Year’s reception.

 

—Home made candy at low mice at
Lane’s. D 20 5t.

Fairfield county seems destined ,to
keep thatautomatic hanging machine
busy with Italian murderers.

“Roger & Gallet’ s perfumes,Weed’s.
, . D 20 5t

 

 

The Sloop Flash is still at the Wash-
ington steet bridge with a load of live
Cape Cod turkeys which are being sold
at six cents a pound.

—Largest line of pocket knives in
town. South Norwalk Hardware Co.
~ . D 20 3t.

Christmas week promises to be 'a
lively one with GAZETTE advertisers.

__,_____.
——Bread 50 per loaf, C. DeKlyn &
Son, 27 Main street. D 20 2t

The Wilton murder more thoroughly
clinches the fact that a telephone
should be placed in police headquarters.

The Norwalk Musical Union held a
regular meeting in Music hall, yes-
terday.

—Pa1 k and- Tilford ’s ciga1 s algWeed’s.
D20 51.

e

Better sure. than sox 1 y. Guard
against the substitution of inferior
wares for good ones by examining your
purchases before you leave the store.

—W0man’s exchange open every day
this week from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sat-
urday excepted.

1). 20 5t
The N orwalk club pool tourney goes
merrily on. 1

—Fine Pocketbooks f01

Christmas
presents at weed’s. D 20 5t
IThe. funeral of Mrs. Henry M_
Prowitt will be held from her late

home onEast avenue, this afternoon.

—Bu1gla11es me again becoming of
daily occurence. Renters of safes in
the safe deposit vault of the National
bank of No1wa1k are 1elieved of all
anxiety.

The Woman’ 3 Relief C01 ps of Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. R. will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the organiza-
tion to-morrow evening. 1

—A Catholic Prayer book 011 a pair
of Pearl Rosaries make a splendid
Christmas gift, at J. T. Hayes. 5 Main
street. D 20 5t.

H. H. Williams is showing one of the
most complete assortments of cutlery
'ever seen in town and no one will dis-
pute that the prices are remarkably low.

-«—Manicure sets in celluloid at Tom-
linson’s, South Norwalk. D 20-3t.

Me531s.Tallmadg-e Bake1 and Jacob
B. Raymond have been summoned for
ju1 vI duty at the Common Pleas court
which opens in Bridgepmt on V’Vednes-
day.

-Auvertise 1n the (3912531 '11.

 

 

WEEKS’ TRIAL NEXT

State’s Attorney Fessenden
Wants It at once.

The Murderer’s Counsel Believes the State
Should Show Some Leniency.

To-morrow it will be determined
whether David Weeks will be tried at
once for the part he took in the mur-
der Iat Daniels’ Farms. It is understood
that State’s Attorney Fessenden is anx-
ious to place him on trial for murder
immediately, but Attorney Klien, who
is Weeks’ counsel will oppose any mo-
tion to try him now. Mr. Klien holds
that without the evidence of Weeks,
conviction could not have been secured
in Boinay’s case and therefore the
state, when its case is aided by a pris-
oner, even though the prisoner may
have been implicated in crime with the
party he testifies against, should make
some allowance.

Should the state’s attorney demand
a speedy trial for Weeks, Mr. Klein
will oppose it with all the force at his
command. ' He has told State’s Attor-
ney Fessenden that it would be unfair
to place Weeks on trial at present and
he is in earnest in that belief. Mr).
Klein says the state should cousidei
the aid that Weeks has furnished and
act as it has always done heretofore in
cases .w heie simila1 conditions have
arisen. I I

 

—Lubin' 5, Lazell’ s, Pinaud' s, Reck-

secker’ 5, Wright’ s, Londborg ’s and
Colgate s pe1fumes at Riggs’ D1 ug
st01e. 13D. 16. if

 

How TTlEvYVSTAND

Al the Beginning of the Last Week of the
Gazette Newsboy’s Contest.

At the close of business Saturday
night, the positions of the newsboys
contesting for the GAZETTE prizes had
not changed from the week before.
The four leaders for the Eastman Busi‘
ness college scholarship are very close
and those behind themIare separated
by a very small number. II

This is the laSt week, the contest
closing on Friday evening when the
prizes will be distributed.
ability there will be g1 eat hustling
among the youngste1s this week and
several who are at the lowe1 end of the
list will be found higher up when the
contest closes.

The boys now stand as foI'llorvszII
Frank Riley,

Treat Stanley,

Leonard Coffin.

Lester Comstock.

Harry Bouton,

George Berg,

Ernest Gregory,

Charles Mullen,

William Nolen,

John Siswick,

Joseph Cahill,

Mike Gambiu,

James Haugh,
Thomas’Harrigan,

Chester Heath,

Harry Cahill..

V

—~One of those $1 fountain pens will
make an excellent Christmas gift.
Call at GAZETTE office and see them.

V‘A‘

Funerals.

The funeral of Law1enCe P. Mott
Elm street, this morning.

The funeral of James Lane, was at-
tended from St. Mary’s church, this'
morning.

The funeral of Mrs. H. M. Prowitt
will be attended from her late home on
East avenue, this afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. .William L. Blas-
cer will be attended from her late home
on Main street, to-morrow afternoon at
2 o’clock, Rev. S. B. Pend officiating.
The remaindof James H. Rusco who
died in Waterbury, reached here this
mo1ning. The deceased was about 8?
years of age. The funeial will be at-
tended from the home of AaI’On Bying-
ton 011 Westport avenue to-mor r10“ af-
ternoon at 1 o’clock.

A ‘
‘v’

——Ten per cent. discount on pocket

\

 

knives when bought foi classes. So.
Neiwalk Ha1dware Co. "‘1‘D 20 31.
Team Stolen. .
Last e ening, Chailes B.Mee_ke1

placed his horse in the shed at the Conv
g1 egational chuich in Westp01t and
went into the seivices. When church
was over he was surprised to find the
team missing. W01d was telephoned
to the police of the twin cities. The.
h01se was an ii on gray and the top
buggy had a broken hind spring; the
running pa1 tstere- ied. Two blankets
were also taken, one a light plaid sum-
me1 blanket, the othe1 a heavy blanket
lined with light colored material. The
ha1ness was an open bridle one with
nickle plated trimmings.

AA;-

—Fine meerschaum goods at Weed’s

 

Mahackemo Cigazd'store.

“ .zyestél‘day
.. "sidei able difficulty that she was 1e-
I ' ~ .leased f1 om hei bed of mud. I

was attended from his late home On ‘

Three Ari-eels.

‘1 'IHarry” Brown was arrested. Sat
u1 day afte1 noon on the charge 0f in
toxication and breach-”of the peace. .

{Joseph Barnes was arrested Satur-
day, on the charge of intoxication and
assault on J a1ler Howard.

Frank Taylor was arrested on the
charge of intoxication.

The trio will be given a hearing in
the Town Court this afternoon.

—~— ————-<-

 

 

——Fine Key West and Havanna ci-
gars, f1 om $1. 25 to $6 per box, at Riggs’
Drug store. D.1. 6tf

fl- T?

, Forefathers’ Day.

At the Congregational church South
N orwalk last evening. the services were ’
commemorative of Forefathers’ day
and were of. an interesting character.
Papers were read by Mrs. Ida. S. Keep,

' Miss Eva L. Ferris, Miss Florence Ken-

dall and Miss Ethel Ferris. The sing-

ing was excellent and included a solo

by Mrs. H. W. Munger.

A-‘
<- .

——Our shears are all fully warranted.
South Nor walk Hardware Co. D20 3t.

‘vr

Sentenced to Jail.

“Danny” McCahn was sent to jail
for 150 days by Judge Gregory, in the
Tow-n Court, on Saturday. It is
“Dam’s” eighth appearance in the
Town Court on some charge 011 other
since the establishment of the court.

‘ v’ 7‘

Found Dead.

Edward Gregory was found dead at
his home in Cranbury this morning.
The deceased was well known in town
as an oysterman. He was about 50
years of age, and the cause of his death
is said to have been dropsy. .

Eureka Lodge hillficers.

The following officers were elected
F1 iday night by Eureka lodge, Daugh-
teis of Rebekah. N. G. —Miss F101 ence
Jennings: V. G. —Mrs. Fannie Crokett;
R. S. ——M1s. Emma. Fallon, F. S. M1 s.
Addie Hyatt; T1 easu1 er ——Mr.s Hattie
Batterson; Trustees—Mrs. J. C. Crowe,
Mrs. Theodore Tobey and A.nA. Hod

shon. Director—Theodore Tobey.

V‘ '4‘ 7‘

Miss Charlotte E. Raymond has reI~
turned from a visit in Brooklyn.

——Faucy Silve1 B1 ush and comb sets,
at Tomlinson 3, South N orwalk
D 20 5t.
Mrs» Fannie A. Hoyt is Ispending the
week with Brooklyn friends.
: P". I.

 

Mji. E1 ede1 ick Seymour Ay1 es, father

In all prob-g 1‘of Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood of this
.lc1tys,

died- at his home' in Port Austin,
Michigan on Satiirday last.

A’I baige in tow of the tug Addie V.
1an agiound neai Oyste1 Shell Point,
and it was only with con-

1 ’- -—l———-- ‘
' ’>~‘—Perfumes of all kinds from 250 to
’$5. 00 at Tomlinson’ 5, South N01 szvglfik.

t.

The ocean ba1,, 0 e Hope left South N01 -
walk for ILTOl‘ folk, Va., yesterday.

The'f (:31 'mania Saenge1bund held a
legula1 meeting last night.

William, C. Jesse and family d1 ore to
the scene of the Wilton burglary yes-
terday.

—.~Ch1istmas gifts for everybody Toys,

Games, Dolls, Sleds, Albums, etc.
Everything at J T. Hayes 5 Main
Street. ' D 205t.

PercyFeniIs is wireing the Wilson &
Co. hat manufactory for electric lights

1. and commenced the work this morn"-

ing.
J. Ar1thui Pinneo has made an as-
signment for the benefit of his cred-I

Acton as trustee.

This will be a busy week with Christ-
mas shoppers. The store-windows pre-
sent a very att1active appearance.

Colfax Encampment, I. O. O. F. will
confer the royal purple degree to-
night. -l___.__

The Barbers’ Union will meet at G.
A. Franke’s barber shop to-night.

I M rs. VVillian'f Weed is sufl'eriugfrom
anattack of the mumps at her home on
Orchard strhet.

 

William Hewitt died at his home on
South st1 eet, South N01 walk, Sunday,
aged 500Iyea1s. He was employ ed at the
Norwalk‘Lock factory.

Rev. George ,Barson of New Haven,
was in town, vesterday.

I:

Miss Mamie IClune and Miss Ella
Cahill are in New York to-day buying
Christmas presents. Dur‘ing theii
absence Mrs. Joseph Smith has cha1 ge
of their Norwalk business.

 

The Pine Ledge Whist club met at

urday afternoon.

the docket in the Superior. court to-
day. Judge Wheeler will preside.

There was a good attendance at the

- Methodist services in Hoyt’s Theatre

last night

 

itors,propos_ing the name of William F. .

TITY UT NTRWALK, VWLTAN all EAGLE

the- home of M15. G. Willis White Sat-

There are thirteen divorce cases on I

 

New Direct East II-ine

———-—BET WEEN—

Regular Passenger Service
————BETWEEN—— I

New York, Naples and 61101.

During Entire Year.
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS.
To Naples $18 . . . From Na 1
“ (ieno‘a 18 . .. . . “ (ieilio‘;s 3:;
“ Messlna 20 . .;, . “ Messina 19
“ Palermo zo . .. . . .“ Palermo 19

TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.

 

THE WHITE SIIOE STORE LEADS TllEII llLL.
Given Away

MONDAY EVE JANUARY3, 98
$105 in 911111 or Silver!

111qu PARTS. $50. 25, 15, 10, AND 5.

A TICKET WITI-II EVERY 50c PURCHASE.

 

Ou1 new lines of School Shoes have armed, consisting of all the

new toe shapes and made from the best giades of weai-iesisting

leather with good stout soles. Prices f10m 750 to $1. 50. The most

complete and up to date stock of goods at The Lowest Prices in

Town. REMEMBER, we olfe1 you largei values in shoes, and
,‘. more prizes than any other st01e. _————k

‘3

The White Shoe Store

3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Olsen

RENT

The fine office formerly occupied by
Police Headquarters. Suitable for InSurl-
ante, Real Estate, 8:0. Possession Jul1T1.
Terms moderate. Apply at

GALETTE 0111:1011

DIRECT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BET W BEN

1101111111 {SOUTH 101111. 7
AND 111110111

:1-

 

? PROPELLERSI -

 

Leave Pier 23, E. R. Beekman St, New York, at3 p. m. (Saturdays ExceptoI

Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application to the agents, th
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lets of f1 eight any
whe1 e in New York or its vicinity.

All pe1sons are fo1bid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line
on account of the owners thereof.

 

. TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence 2

etc. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods <>
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school- <>
¢

wanted, Unemployed Young Men, <>

/ whose education has been finished in Public Schools,
- /Acade_mies and Colleges, to writef or our plan of instruction
L/III by mail. We train for practical work and always secure sit.
nations for worthy graduates of the: Business and Shorthand Codi-sea (1':

l ' New York
Business
institute . .

81 E. 125111 St, New York.

 
 
 

l?

Moooootoogg

 

or the.

 

1

v (f
REWARD to any one for first information of a va-
cancy for a. Bookkeeper, Stenographer,

$5011.11: or Telegraph Operator which we succeed in (ii ling. Busi-
ness men supplied with competent assistants Without charge. If

stamps for five easy
any time. N o vacations. Board and other eXpenses moderate. Railroad

fare paid. If you expect to go to College write for our free catalogue.

Address (mentioEnLgh Eigfi‘ape T); .
C. GAINES. President, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. _

*09009009090990 00 919000099 900900

 

 

ed) Leave Norwalk 9 p. 111.; South Norwalk, 10 p. m. (Fridays Excepted\

«3:00000009900099 QOOOQOQOQMQTOOOQOOQOOOO00¢¢¢¢*

you are seeking employment and willing to study, send ten tw0gcent 2 1

¢¢¢¢O¢¢9¢¢v¢¢¢ )MMOAQOQOOONM99900900¢000M990

New York and the Medlterranean"

'\

 

 

 

 

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