saucepan? MAY 31.1391.
'ITOIO III A LINE OII TWO
THEMES HERE AND TIIEEE BY
TEE SENTINEL’S BEPORTEBS.
lone of the Things They see and Hear
in Norwalh, ivmth Iorwallr and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
ings up and Down Town.
The hollow lotinthe rear of Dr. W.
11.. Tracy’s residence on West avenue, is 1
being filled in.
4111111111111. 1111111111111 and Surah 111111
from 190. upwards at M. S. Smith’ .
J. 8. Morris. manager of the central
telephone exchange,has placed telephones
in Crofut and Knapp's factories.
—-Nice quaker bread. at Lane's.
D. 1’. Ely. who sprained his ankle
some three weeks ago, is slowly improv-
ing, and hopes to be out in sheer days.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current weekshows two real es—
tate sales in Norwalk and mortgages
amounting to $8,450.
-—-A new’arrival of figured lawns from
80. yd., upwards, at M. S. Smith's.
Misses Nellie and Augusta Bracken, of
Norwalk, were guests at a drive whist
party given recently by Miss Annie E.
Gray at Forestville, Conn.
~Trv our pure vanilla lce Cream.
Lane's.
During the month of April the Nor-
walk Relief society expended $15 for
coal and gave out several bags of flour.
The calls are now materially decreasing.
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
association hold meetings every Sunday
at 3 o’clock, over J. H. Light's office, on
Washington street. Everybody welcome.
3 ——Ladiea' calico wrappers for We ,
worth $1. 20 at M. S. Smith’s.
Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor of the Nor-
walk Baptist church, attended a Sunday
school conference at Ridgefield, on Wed-
nesday, and was one of the principal
Cigar Dealer James Fitzgerald‘s Mocr~
ish queen will be taken to Clothier Bene-
dict’s store next week, where Artist
Washburn will fit her out with a spring
court costume. __
—To Ireland. $14. 00. Outfit free. 'l'i1' k'
ets at E. Apell s, 41 W11llst.. Norwaik.
John Mulvihill rs working on ( nnduc-
tor McIntyres freight train for a few
days, until Harvey Gilbert, who was in-
jured yesterday, recovers sufficiently to
resume his duties.
—See specialty in our north window
Saturday afternoon and evening at M. S.
Smith’s.
An interesting cottage prayer meeting
was held last night, at the home of Orson
Stancard, Elizabeth street. it was con-
ducted by Rev. George 1.. Teeples, pastor
of the Advent Christian Church.
--Plenty of candy, at Lane’s.
The first train of elegant new cars on
the Bay State midday express passed
through here for Boston, Tuesday, and
now the two trains are on. They are the
handsomest passenger trains ever run on
a road in New England.
—Beautiful variety of gents' and
youths‘ outing shirts from "'rc rc.upwards
at M. 8. Smith's.
Arbor Day exercises were held at the
North Center school. yesterday after-
noon. There was singinxr recitations.
and the planting of a tree with appropri-
ate exercises. Afterwards the pupils
spent the afternoon cleaning 11p the
schoolyard.
—Bluefisb.
11 lb. People's market.
Robert Mailings, William User and
Edward Robertson, of the Norwalk Y.
M. C. A , will participate in the running
races at the athletic games to be held in
Stamford, tonight, under the auspices of
Company (I. A number of other Nor-
walk people will attend.
—-Floor oil cloths at cox-1t at M. H.
Smith's.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union will be held Monday night in the
west parlor of the South Norwalk Con-
gregationalohurch. The nomination of
officers for the ensuing year will take
place, and other important business will
be transacted. .
~—The well-known S. Spiro, formerly
in the furniture business at 28 North
Main street. has opened with a full
line of handsome stock, new and second-
hand. in the store under-the (l. A. R.
Hall, Washington street bridge.
Charlie Wong, proprietor of the Main
street 1111111117, Norwalk, 111111 leave 1......
Odor for New York to visit his sick
Websites. He also proposes to
call upon his uncles, aims and cousins
hl’hllsdelphla. Charliehasaeomfort
shit bank account. and think some-
figsboutpaylngavisittefllflua. The
W is in charge of twoof his native
e
Aa-Ohiekeas newsman pound or
.‘Irarhet. , -
warms Arum inherits from
Pine street to North Main street.
--A large "assortmeut‘of low priced
dress goods atM. B.‘ Smith's.
The Y. M. C. A. song service will he
held as usual, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. All men are welcome."
~00 to DeMott's for the best ice cream
in town. 6 South Mala street.
...___.._...._
guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Good-
fellow. Clay street:
Mrs. M. E. Mead will entertain friends
at the Hillside Seminary, from 4 to 6
and from 8 to 10‘ p. 111., next Tuesday.
-Leave your Sunday cream order in
Lane's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jennings went to
Southport, Wednesday .evening, and at-
tended the Jennings-Bulkley wedding.
~Best lawn mowers at Watkins 15:
Dow's, Hardware, 112 Washington St.
The driving shaft on the engine at the
Norwalk Lock works broke yesterday
afternoon, but caused no serious damage.
~Childreu's jackets, all sizes from 3 to
10 years,for 99c. upwards at M. S. Smith’s.
The last invitation sociable of the Arion
Singing society will be given 1n their hall
on Madrson street, Wednesday, the :lOth
inst.
A successful concert was given in the
Wilton Town Hall, Jest night, to raise
funds to pay for the improvements upon
the building. About $30 was cleared.
~Mr. Blackman, the piano tuner, is in
town fora few days and can be found
at the City Hotel by those who desire
his services.
Mrs. Christopher Deeming died at her
home on Cliff street, yesterday, aged .15
years. The funeral will be held from St.
Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Monday morn-
ins. . __ '
-—-Hats, O'Brien dc Sherwood. (irve us
a call if yoa want a hat. Will only cost
$2. The best hat for the money on top
of earth. if you want to look nobby
buy a It? but, at O‘Brien dc Sherwood' .
Deputy Sheriff Toner summoned liu-
f'us it. Ruscoe and Aaron Keeler. of Wil-
ton, this moming. as jurors to serve at
the Superior Court in Danbury, next
week.
—-liais. hats, O'Brien a Sherwood. if
you want a hat, a hat that will lit. call at
O’Brien 1ft Sherwomi's. The Met :52 but
on top of earth.
While frying fish for dinner. yester-
day. Mrs. W. TLSherwood, of Cranberry
Plains, was severely burned about the
face by some hot grease, and nearly lost
her eyesight.
The large mirror in the bar room of
the Mahackemo Hotel has been haml-
somely decorated by an artist from New
York. The design was originated by the
clerk, William Johnson
«Hats, hats. Call at 0' Brien 1k Sher-
wood's' in their new store in the Donovan
block, Washington street. The neatest
and only hat store in town. We sell the
best .2 derby in town.
Charles Mott, a young man employed
at Lookwood's meat markei.wa11 sent
out after brook mint. yesterday, and r 1-
turned at noon with a bushel basket of
catnip. He will never hear the last of it.
——The J. T. Prowitt company have
secured the agency of the celebrated
Coldwell lawn mowers. They also have
another medium priced mower that can-
not be beaten by any other machine in
the market for the same money.
A large air compressor was shipped
from the Norwalk iron Works to the
Fayette City Coal works. in Ohio, this
morning. While it was being transport-
ed from the shop to the car one of the
meme carpenter. severely injured his
left hand.
~liorton's ice cream at 1111111711...
Michael F. Waleh.who is in business
in New York, came here yesterday to
look after his property. which was at-
tached in his divorce case. The attach~
ment was vacated by the refusal of the
court to grant alimony to the plaintiff in
the divorce case.___wm_
—-lleid's celebrated ice 11111111111. at lis-
Mott' a, ll South Main street.
Painter Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr., has
been awarded the contract for painting
the fences, notices and net mate of the
Independent Social club's tennis courts.
He will have a force of men at work the
first of the week. The fences will be
painted blue and white, the club's colors.
The workmen employed by the son-
tractors who are to build the new tracks
for the Nowell Street Railway com-
pany, commenced, this morning, the
work of leveling the road between Ran»
die’setorest Winnipauks and the m.
roads. my will probably commune
laying rails Monday.
«4% have removed from the theatre
block to larger and more commem-
qwtwe in the Donovan “Mummy.
we will be pleased to are our former or.-
torasn and ”subcutaneous“
some!“ O'Driea I: Blur
wood. narrow-111111111111
Miss Jennie Brown. of Brooklyn, is the
, Luvmmsummuuu
Another
of horses
The diphtheria patients at the County
Children” a Home continue to Improve.
L. 0. Green has not secured any trace
of his stolen horse. 'l'homas Gregory is
out looking for the thieves again today.
-——Louis Cuneo won the box of candy.
yesterday. at, Lane's. He guessed 177;
the number was 178
a
Roger Mcblinnis purchased a new
horse from Ed. Taylor, the painter, this
morning. ,1; ;
Motorman Johnson will leave the em-
ploys of the Norwalk Tramway com~
pany tonrght. It is understood that he
has been engaged to drive the South Nor-
walk the department horse.
~Strawberries and bananas at Cuneo‘s
A game of ball was played this morn-
ing on the corner of South Main and
Concord streets. The two nines were
captained by liarry Tolles and Arthur
liushel, the former one winning by a
score of 22 to '17.
Mr. and Mrs. M. dcl". Lockwood. of
Wall street, Norwalk, have returned
from New York city. They were
among the guests at the recent b‘lagler-
Lamont wedding, the bride being a
cousin of Mrs. Lockword
James Donnelly is dangerously ill with
pneumonia at the Ballard place on East
avenue, of which he has charge during
the absence of the owner, and where
Mrs. Doonelly has been employed over
twenty-five years; ,. _
The funeral of William H. Soon
the infant sonof Henry A. and E ma
Saunders, was held from their residence
on East Cliff street, Norwalk, this after-
noon, Itev. F. E. Robbins officiating. The
burial was at Pine island cemetery. l
.\ clnmbakc will be served on one of
the 1slands,tomorrow. The party will
bestrictiy private. and will consist of a
number of hat-makers employed at Sol-
quns‘ factory. They will leave the
quarters of the Benedict Farm Boat club
about 9 o'clock. Among those who will
participate are Daniel Reunion. Fred
Seymour, Thomas i‘ltten. Niel Mooney.‘
Fred Warm. Ed Jondreau. Ed Magnet
and Cornelius Hughes. 1-
Acute Vision of ”in! 11.
the most acute of any creaturewand the
sense is almost more. widely diffused over
the retina than is the vase with man:
consequently a bird can see objects side-
Ways as Well asiu front of 1'1. A bird
sees—showing great uneasiness in ('Ollfll't
queues-«n hawk long before it is visible
to man. So, too, iowls and pigeons find
minui11 scraps of food. distinguishing
them from what appear to us exactly
similar pieces of earth or gravel. Young
chickens are also able to find their own
food, knowing its position and how d111-
taut it is as soon as they are hatched.
whereas a child only wry gradually
learns either to see or to understand the
distance of an object. Several birds".
apparently the young of all those that
nest on the ground-«can see quite well
directly they come out. of the shell, but
the young of birds that nest in trees or
on rocks are born blind and have to be
fed.-—L'hau1bers' Journal. .
A 11.111111111111119 liridge.
’ it is reported from Denver that 11 unt-
urul bridge formed by 11 tree of agat'rzod
wood, spanning 11 canyon 45feetwi1l11,
haabceu found in (,‘lmlcedony park in
Arizona. it is supposed that thctree
had at some remote time fallen, when it
became iubcdded in the silt of some
great inland 111-11 11r111igl1ly \1'11t111' over-
flow. ’l'l111 silt 1111111111111 in time sand-
stone, and the wood gradually passed
through the stages of 111i111-r11l'1z11li11h.
until now it is 11 wonderful true of solid
agate. Again. in after yours. water has
washed and cub-u away the sandstone
until acuuyou «if: fort in width has been
formed, the flltrtliko substances 11f the
ligatized w oml l1a1 mu resisted tl111 erosion
of the 11111111111111 - 11111111111 Blmh
l I111 rlea V.
Clmt‘lva V l1111l epileptic attacks dur-
ing his youth. il1111t1111111111r1-1l. 1111 1'11.
treated to a 11111111111111ry, where he had
the singular font-ray of celebrating his
ownfuueml rib-11 in his own presence.
His mother, June of (Tactile, was in
sane and deformed. His grandfather,
Ferdinand of Aragon, died at the age
of 62 in a state of profound molancholin.
~New York Times.
The fall is the time of the year when
the country demand for broken down
street car horses is the greatest. During
the cold weather the animals get used to
their rural surroundings, recuperate,
have only enough exercise to keep them
in condition, uni bysprlng are able
accomplish the heavier tasks of plowig
and harrowing.
A hundred and fifty years ago unmar—
ried as well as 111111111111! women were
1.111111111111111." oar-m called “111.11
until they left school, when they took
rank as “lire. ” while married womb:
Birds have very 111-11111 vision—mrhaps _.
STILL TN THE FlELD
to arrive this week, at
r
Brookside‘g‘arm. A. {good assortment of seasoned
horses to select from. Our fine stock and low
" price are very attractive. . . . ‘ 1 .
M. H. P,
ARSONS.
I rara races
Disfigured by Eruptions
ARE f‘lTllED MY
Auto's SABSAPABILLA
“Some years 0
ago, I was in u 0
terrible condi-
tion with a hu- 0
mor. or erup- 0
tion, which
broke out all 0
over my face
and body. See.
1111: [h 11 lestl‘
O
mony of others 0
as to the cfil- 0
racy of Ayer' s g
liarsaparillu in Iik1-1'aacs.l 11111clude1i o
to give this 1110111111.» :1 trial, and the 0
result was 11 thorough 1111111. no sign of g
the. complaint making its appearance 0
since. I have 1111 Irv-allnthm in recom- :
mending Aycr‘s S:1r<:ip.'11'lll:t for any
Admitted at the World's Fair
W
kind of Skill Macaw." . .l, \‘1'. DEAN, 8
Mess l’oiul. .‘TIW. 0
_ . l Th ‘ “II
11111 3...: 8111111111 118
O
SUIT
Will sell at that price.
and 1
wear
Eaton Suite with Silk
ll.ll.Plaisted
N‘Driuggist.
ofW. ll. Haebrouck’s.
I.
Fllfl SO IIIOIII'OI,
ed Bond, 710 Anethiet, 50 Sea Shell.
won't last long. ("ome early.
POLANO
turn for Kidney. Liver and Bladder Diseases.
pain. Indigestion. Rheumatism
keeps the Kidneys in free action.
live book will be mailed upon application to
H. Rirkor and Son'e.i’mp...l1i‘i Nassau street.
New \' ork.
SOLD BY
H. PLAISTED.
sou'ru NORWALK.
”R.
AND hammers usaaaatm
we have just received a large invoice
and will sell the lot at 250 per box. We3
have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, 200 Crush~
it?
ITelephone Call. 13-2.
The water when freely used 1-1 a positive can t be lleat;~
P'Olillll‘nha"
1
1
1
I
1
1
$31 1.1310
WILL BUY A
New, Cool and Pretty.
I Money back if purchase 13 not satisfac-
tory. Stores open evenings.
Straw Hats Ready.
SUIT
Much better than you have any idea of until
you call and see What a good one
111111111111 11111.
No need saying any-
thing about the better ones this time; you
know you can get them here as well.
Outing Flannel Shirts, 25 cents ,Negligee
Shirts Stiff Collars and Cuffs attached, $1;
(3010er Shirts, Starched Bosom, 2 Collars
gr Cuffs, $1; Good Balbriggau Under—
hirts 25c, Drawers, 250; Children’s
Shawl Collars, $4, very
I ARE You?
IIASONIO OOIlOIIlO,
NONWilII;
OOMSTOOII ________OIIOS,
M SOOTII Illll STOEET.
SOOTII NOOWlllI.
I
THE BIOOEST OFTEN YET.
—
We offer you the. most of the best goods for the least money
cf any house 1n this city.
We have nothing to give away, there—
fore you are not obliged to pay for an article you don t want, nor
are you compelled to use a food whose qualitylhas been cheapen-
Ied to make up the cost of those so- called free presents.
We ofier
reliable goods, sold at their true value, with satisfaction in both
in quality and price guaranteed.
.1: 1b., 11 lbs. 31.011.
.1111 ““‘I pound prints, :.0c lb
"out. in Scarlet, T) phold and oiling levers it
Adeecri ip-
Cur fancy Creamery Butter
Northfield Creamery in half-
Fancy Home Potatoes, sire bu. Fresh Aa-
paragus, Lettuce, Radishes, Pieplant, Pineapples and all other
kinds of Fuit and \ egetables that the market affords.
11:31.?”60 WITH THE ONOWO TO
as E. Seymour,
33 WASHING'NDN SWEET. SOUTH NOHWALI‘.
WE RISE TOuExlsl-AIN'.
lENBlNB
IIIMEI
[contracted with ll M. Fillvw.11f Wlllou,l11 receive, slau
, 1.1111e11,an1it11aell1h11 surplus toromnctlng butc her-1. Heinforrrgtimn‘g 11ng $337!“;
11am sell to Vol-walk hut1 11ers real that has been contaminated byl” 'snfi
MONEL er1atlsthetoumprence? We willretail veal at wh I
quarter. ll 11». lb.; hind 1prarter. l51-ts.lh.: breast and leg,” lets; a as“. ”$010“
I to ill clad 1' list, 111111111; ca V1111 brains (buy’themT butchers
1heart. [betas liver. Jim-1 sweet breads. M11th.
l aliveevery Tuesday morning.
City drmi ileef. Veal. Lamb. Pork k.elc.
11m. Bluefish. 11-111.; umlush alealecls.
in quality of goods we lead
mud, horse l1air.ot1. .. let 11-1 deliver your orders See ourw
I; twice every day. We ii sink or swim. fall ogrmsper. .byl cult ng exc naive]
i1._r‘ or ti 11 11 week, North
Finest goods on earth.
being cut; “111nm
10qu ton alone
The pubiic is luvl tolhtpg'xtm‘tlheee fl
bothtltleaw if you object to d
1111. 11 111 as a hgusgkandw
t e to 2
lver Roe ii ill
I E. J. WADHAMS. Pronrletor.
movies 111111111.
‘ 18 North Main 111., 1111. 111.111.11.111.
I Telephone call, 52-33. I
“3‘.
WATER POWER.
clean, nail on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
1-1. 3. Ron -
HORSE OLIPPINO
if you want your horse clipped quick and _
“1° South Norwalk.
Are your eyes "E11111 Examination free
.1. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
Is it aron'r eraser. seawater. 001416
Opposite Borne BailwayDepol.
Mama lira street. :‘l‘eleohonelealll‘: 1M
.I 0. JENNINGS.
Andes-lain
lull“ Pig “outwit
out ., 195.13.11.13
111111111 norms 11111111 111111
DIV-billion“
mostlyrroialienua..aaafroraiml
pmudnmmnonlhl
Candis.
U
m... an ~matss “”33qu
“It!“ “I“mm ml.” hum?
FllEE DELIVERY,
Satisfaction guaranteed. |
Fun Hanan. 611111111111. P111111 1...... .
PEOPLE'S MINIET.
81 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, arr-s.
NOTIOEI SONOOl TAXES.
Tillbm tax are of the South Norwalk fledUnion
tr lot are
1h?l district 1tax or two “11?;an mills on If:
lar.llai1 oputhghw tow ed harassment
o W
gmyu of 111:; rand: not than malfnortrég
out day ofM May. 1mm at which”. 1 enmlfii 1
a 11m:
JACOB M. LAYTON
lira, life 1111 Aeolian Instruct,
till 111111 lllll llllllltltil’l
Ocean lie-amp Tickets and It:an-
swarm. WWW
mm
,Neierr Plblle.
Norwalk Chronicler