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The Paragraph from Mamaroneck, New York • 1

The Paragraph du lieu suivant : Mamaroneck, New York • 1

Publication:
The Paragraphi
Lieu:
Mamaroneck, New York
Date de parution:
Page:
1
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE PARAGRAPH. PH. Devoted to the Interests of the Westohester Shore. VI. -No.

1. MAMARONECK, RYE NECK, LARCHMONT AND RYE, OCTOBER 5, 1895. PRICE 5 Groceries. THE MAMARONECK GROCERY CO. A.

A. CROWELL, Manager. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FAICY GROCERIES MINRAL AND TABLE WATERS, Led, Baled Hay and Straw. FLOR GET OUR PRICES FOR PILLSB'RY, GOLD MEDAL, JONES' SUPERLATIVE, CRESOTA, GOLDEN VAIL. We receve these goods direct from the mill and can give bottom figures.

ACKR, MERRALL CONDIT, FINE CIGARS. During the buildir of the New Bridge If our customers wileave their orders for Coal, at the Stes of D. F. Britt Son or D. L.

Palmertey will promptly be attended to. Respecully, AUCTIONEER. Mamaroned, N. Y. BREWER.

F. FOSHAY. R. G. BREWER FOSHAY BREWER, Lumber, Cod and Wood.

HARDVARE. Agricultural and Techanics' Tools BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, DAIN PIPE, FLAGGING. FERTIUZERS: (Pure Grund Bone. MAPES' Potato lanure. Brad.

LISTER'S Pure Gund Bone. and COE'S 1 Special lanures. Doors, Blinds, Sasi, Mouldings, For the Accomodation of any persons wishing to see me relative to Insurance, Real Estate or other business in the evenings, I have opened office at my residence in Bonny Brook Park, where I can be found from 7 to 9 o'clock. E. I.

GOODWIN, OPPOSITE DEPOT. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC, AUCTIONEER. PROSPECT MARKET All kinds of fresh regetables and fruits received every morning. Choice dressed vel and spring lamb now in season and at low prices. One call at Herly's Market will convince you that everything is of the best quality and at the lower prices.

WM. T. HERLYN. OPPOSITE BANK. LARCHIONT ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTING AND OPERATING.

House Lighting and Power Service. Houses wired for electric lights. Electric bells a urglar alarms. N. N.

H. H. RAILROAD. Local Time Table-June 16, 1895. Trains leave Mamaroneck for New York5 32, 6 10.

6 45, 7 03, 7 25, 7 45, 8 14, 8 34, 8 59, 19 17. 1032 a. 12 39, 204, 415, 5 10, 5 38, 6 31, 7 42, 9 04, 11 16 p.m. Sunday-9 15. 10 14 a.

2 45, 5 04, 7 16. 8 25, 10 28 p. m. Trains leave New York for 12 06, 500, 6 00, 700, 9 07, 10 06, 11 G3. 12 00 a.m.: 1 04, 30, 2 02.

3 06. 4 08, 4 33, 5 05, 30, 6 06, 6 30, 7 00, 8 00, 9 30, 11 30 D. m. Sunday6 00, 7 30, 900 100, 60 03, 7 00, 10 00 p.m. Trains leave Mamaroneck for the 11, 52.

40, 6 42, 7 47, 52. 10 51, 11 48 a. 12 46. 1 48, 45, 49, 54 53, 16, 52, 06. 56 52.

15, 745. 8 45, 10 15, p. m. 52, 6 42, 8 17, 46 a. $1 45, 49, 7 45, 47 p.

m. Express: stops only at Mt. Vernon. stop Larchmont. First stop Port Chester.

Only to Stamford. Only to Chester. Daily Monday. MAMARONECK POST OFFICE. MAILS ARRIVE FROM EAST.

WEST. 8.15 A. M. 5.55 A.M. 11.20 A.

M. 9.45 A. M. 3.15 P. M.

5.55 P. M. Sunday 7.00 A. M. MAILS DEPART FOR THE EAST WEST.

5.15 A. M. 7.40 A. M. 9.15 A.

M. 10.40 A. M. 5.20 P. M.

2.30 P. M. 5.55 P. M. All letters should he deposited in post office in Afteen minutes before departure of mails.

Post office open daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A.

M. Mails arrive at 7 a. m. from the West on Sunday. JAMES A.

McDONALD. Postmaster. LOCAL AFFAIRS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK MAMARONECK: Legal Notice. Special notices.

Challen's correspondence records, New York Grocery Co-Groceries. Daymon Sons--Furniture and Dry Goods. Walter Leonard -House Furnishing Goods. -'The town anditors will meet 011 Wednesday evening, Nov. 6.

-Dr. Imbourg has purchased the Clarence Sears place on Grand Park. -George C. Frolich has been elected court apothecary of Court Bonny Brook, A. O.

F. of A. -'The map of the proposed incorporation district is on exhibition at the Register office. -'The regular drills of St. Thomas' boy's battalion will be resumed this ing at 7 30 o'clock.

-The hour of Sunday school at the Methodist church has been changed from 3 p. to 2 30 p. m. -W. D.

Palmer has sold the house which he recently built in West Bye Neck to W. D. Lewis. -At the meeting of Mamaro hose company on Thursday evening, R. N.

Oliver was elected a member. -A foot bridge has been built across the river in West Rye Neck from Meadow street to the Boulevard. -A quarterly conference meeting of the A. M. E.

Zion church will be held on Thursday next in the church. -Constable Ganun of Rye will sell at auction the housefurnishing stock of William Weir in Rye Neck on Tuesday. -The Isaac Hall farm is not sold, as was stated last week. Only a portion of the land on Griffen avenue was sold. -'The Mamaroneck high school alumni will give a series of entertainments in the assembly room of the school house this winter.

-Quite a number of young people are to be received from probation into membership to-morrow morning at the Methodist church. -The Lenz reed band serenaded Henry Winters on Monday evening. The occasion was the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Winter's tenth wedding anniversary.

-The case of the people VS. James O'Neill for assault upon William Neely which was set for trial on Thursday morning before Justice Perrin has been settled. -The overflow of water in the Mamaroneck avenue gutter on Wednesday morning was caused by a leak in the water pipe connecting Michael Cunningham's property with the water main. -Walter Leonard has the contract to furnish with Stamford heaters, Louis Ottman's house, Mrs. S.

B. Summers' house on Union avenue and Mrs. Joseph Gedney's house on Melbourne avenue. -The following were elected officers of the Busy Bee Circle of King's Daughters on Monday afternoon: Leader, Helen S. Peck; vice-leader, Nellie G.

Oliver; secretary, Susie Henderson; treasurer, Clara Lyon. -The annual sale of property for unpaid taxes which has been advertised the past four weeks in THE PARAGRAPH, passed off very quietly at the town hall on Tuesday. The town bid in all the property. -The semi-annual inspection of the Mamaroneck fire department will be held on Tuesday evening. Members of the Mamaro hose company are requested to report at the town hall in uniform at 7 p.m., sharp.

-David Robinson, gardener for Stephenson Towle, on Wednesday night, committed an assault upon John Hall a deaf and dumb man. He was brought before Justice Clery on Thursday morning and a settlement was made. -It Is rumored that Peter Van Riper, of Harrison, is organizing a football (Kingsford's.) A very little Laundro experience will convince the ladies that it is the best article for the laundry. No boiling required. It team to contest with any local team of their weight, preferably the high school boys.

John Galloway of Rye will probably coach for them. -To-morrow, Oct. 6, is the regular annual rallying day at the Methodist Sunday school. All the old scholars, friends and those that have at any time been connected with the school are cordially invited to attend the Sunday school services in the afternoon at, 2.30. -The election of the "Golden Rule" circle of King's Daughters was held on Saturday in the Weaver street chapel.

Following are the new officers: Miss Nellie Cornell, president; Miss Ella Ortiz, vice-president; Miss Blanche Cullington, secretary and Miss Clara Cornell, treasurer. -Subscriptions to the fund for purchasing hose for the Mamaro hose are not coming in SO freely as this necessity warrants. The amount go far received by the supervisor is only $115 when the amount needed is $500. As fifty cents will purchase one foot of hose, the people should not be afraid to contribute even so small an amount. -An Italian, living in the vicinity of Thomas Manning's house, was before Justice Perrin on Wednesday for discharging a gun, the charge of which went through the walls of Mr.

Manning's house. He was discharged upon the agreement to pay the damages to the house and the costs of court. The shooting, he claimed, was accidental. -The supervisors have decided to meet on Monday to reapportion the county according to the decision of the court of appeals. The program is to make East Chester, Mount Vernon and Yonkers the first district; Greenburg, Mamaroneck, New Rochelle, Pelham, Rye.

Scarsdale, West Chester and White Plains the second district and the rest of the county the third di-trict. -When the mail bag due at Mamaroneck from the east oil Wednesday afternoon at 2 15 was thrown from the train it was drawn under the wheels and ground to pieces. Probably the worst looking letter in the bag was one from lye addressed to THE PARAGRAPH Publishing company, in which were two one dollar bills and a subscription blank. The contents were so mutilated as to render the bills useless and the subscription blank unreadable. Harvest Home Festival.

Mamaroneck, October annual harvest home festival of St. Thomas' church was held this evening. The church was well filled, many visitors coming from neighboring towns. The church was frofusely decorated with fruit, vegetables and flowers, giving it a very unique appearance. The choir was as-isted by singers from New York.

The soloists were Fred Hicks, tenor and Herman Greinert, bass, who took their parts in a very easy and masterly style. The most interesting part of the program, which deserves special mention, was the singing of the anthems "Ascribe Unto the Lord" and "The Lord is Exalted," which were well rendered by the choir, reflecting great credit on De Offeo Brown, the organist and choir master. Archdeacon Van Kleeck of White Plains, delivered the address. He spoke of the origin of this great celebration of the gathering in of the harvest. The order of service was as follows: Prelude, "Fixed in his everlasting seat." Handel.

Processional. "There is sound of rejoicing." Draper. Confession. Versicles. Absolution, Lord's Prayer and Psalter.

psalm 148. Walter. Magnificat and Nune Dimittis in Creed, Versicles and Collects. Anthem, "Ascribe unto the Travers, Prayers. Anthems, "The Lord is West.

Address. Offertory anthems, tenor solo, "Pour out thy Chorus, how great is thy goodness. Ten Virgins. Hymn. No.

193... George. Reces-ional hymn, No. 7. Postlude, Triumphal march List of Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following persons have been drawn by I. Howard Kinch, commissioner of jurors of Westchester county, to serve as grand and petit jurors for the October term of the circuit court and court of oyer and terminer, commencing Monday, October 7, 1895: GRAND JURORS. Rye-Thomas Brewer. New A. Siebrecht.

Mamaroneck-G. W. Herbert. PETIT JURORS. New Rochelle--Ferdinand Ensinger, Asa Carpenter, William B.

May, Thomas Weir, W. M. Elliott. Rye Jensen, John Sherwood, George W. Shelly, Charles Lawrence, Frank Harriott, Thomas Byrnes.

Harrison-Edward C. Haviland, David J. Allen. Mamaroneck-E. I.

Goodwin, Edward S. Burtis. Hunter-Whitman. Mamaroneck, Oct. marriage of Dr.

John F. Hunter to Mrs. Madeline Whitman of Brooklyn, took place at St. Mary's church, New York on Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, Rev.

J. H. Dooley officiating. The affair was wholly private. The wedding tour included a trip to Washington, D.C.

Antonio Hansa the tailor, formerly in the employ of Adolph Hirsch. has accepted a position with Jacob Hecht and will be glad to receive a call from anyone desiring tailor- PERSONAL. -Mrs. Fred Zohl of Tremont is visiting Mrs. C.

E. Tyler. -Mre. J. H.

McLoughlin and children are at Liberty, New York. -George Gardner Fry and family have returned from a visit in Boston. -T. H. Weatherbee and family have returned to the city for the winter.

-Silleck E. Coles, who left for Lincoln, Nebraska, returned home oll Tuesday. -Rev. F. B.

Howden, who has been erjoying a four weeks vacation has returned home. -Mr. and Mrs. F. Louis, who have been summering at Southport, have returned to Mamaroneck.

-A. P. Butter worth formerly of Mamaroneck, who has lately been residing in Cincinnati, has moved to Terre Haute, Ind. David Rintoul of Rye Neck, left Wednesday, on the American liner New York, for Southampton, from whence he will go to his home in Edinburgh, Scotland. -George E.

Goddard will succeed William J. Hamann as travelling salesman for the Consolidated wall paper company. Mr. Hamann will hereafter be found at the office. -Ex-Chief William Martin and Director John Nelson, started on Wednesday with the New York Volunteer firemen's association to attend a convention at Reading, Penn.

They will visit Philadelphia before returning. Miss Augusta Y. Halsey Dead. Rye Neck, Oct. 4-Miss Augusta Y.

Halsey, sister of Mrs. Theodore VanAmringe, died on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Death resulted from a recent stroke of paralysis. Miss Halsey was a gentle and affectionate lady and beloved by her many friends. She was an active member of St.

Thomas' church at which place the funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. F. B. Howden officiating. The interment was at Rye Union cemetery.

Taylor Wins. White Plains, Oct. case of Alexander Taylor, u8 Robert L. Chamberlain for performance of a contract in which Mr. Chamberlain agreed to exchange his Hawthorne park property and $8,400 cash for Mr.

Taylor's farm on King street, was decided in favor of Mr. Taylor this week. William Sam. Johnson and Clarence A. Sears appeared for Mr.

Chamberlain and Jacob Halsted and William Hubbard for Mr. Taylor. When your wheel needs repairs go to R. Stillman. Full line of sundries on hand, Main street, Mamaroneck.

N. Y. -Advt. Miscellaneous. Columbian Market, MAIN RYE NECK.

Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, HAMS, BACON, ETC. Chickens Killed and Dressed to Order. VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. Creamery and Print Butter and a full line of Canned Goods. J.

C. HARRIOTT, Manager. Columbian Grocery, BARRY AVENUE, RYE NECK. Choice Family Groceries, TEAS, COFFEES. SPICES.

ETC, FLOUR, FEED AND HAY. All goods guaranteed as we BUY THE BEST OUR MOTTO: "Honest Goods, Courteous Treatment and Prompt Delivery." H. E. ARCHER. lave You Malaria? If you have, buy a box of my little liver pills and read the book you get with them, if you follow the advice given there and it does not cure you nothing else will.

There Is also directions how to cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Piles, Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Foul Breath, Liver Troubles, Female Irregularities, Morning Sickness. The price is 10 cents for 40 pills and a book, at Frolich's Pharmacy, Post Office Square. MAMARON ND Dry Goods, CUNNINGHAM'S Dry Goods, Notions, BARGAINS! Infant slips, 25 Ladies' white skirts, 49 6 6 night dresses, Men's outing flannel shirts, 23 Boy's 66 6 2 AT Mamaroneck A1 FOOD AND MEDICINE COMBINED. Our preparation of BEEF, WINE is food and medicine ONE BOTTLE. IT IS A TONIC creases the appetite and the digestive powers.

lt is lant that goes right into and gives immediate readily digested, quickly, lated food. Our price is 50 Cents a Pint Shute's Drugs MAMARONECK AV MAMARONECK, Established 188 The Leading ALL THE MEATS, VEG BLES, REQUIRED A GOOD DINNER CAN BOUGHT AT GEO. 0. FIELD'S MEAT MAR The Leading Ma WE SELL No. 12, Le The Range Leonard $12.00 al No better, any.

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À propos de la collection The Paragraph

Pages disponibles:
2 050
Années disponibles:
1890-1899