” held
Iota ill I IIIEIIIIIIII
assess seas AND rams III
THE SENTINEL'S BBPOBTHBS.
I... of the flung- They no and Bear
In Hawaii. South lorwall and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
laga up and Down Town.
The Independent Social club will meet
tonight with Robert Dudley, of Madison
3m: y
—-8 lhs.good beef steak formic, at
Hayes' market. __
Perry's candy kitchen is decorated
with two handsome signs done at H.
Tilly's studio.
The lawyers on the McNamara case
made their arguments in the Supreme
Court. yesterday__ —~
—-Best 82 derby. 0' Brien & Sherwood.
Chief of Police Vollmer, of South Nor.
walkgis said to be a candidate for sheriff
of Fairfield county.——Danbury News.
Hoyt. Walsh and Johnson, of the
Rambling Wheel club, of Bridgeport,
have entered the ten mile road' race at
Norwalk', June .12.-
4At ns's. Coffee, pineapple,lemon,
strawberry, vanilla, peach, chocolate and
Neapolitan c'eaflgwm
Several Yale students will come to
Norwalk, Saturday, to ride over the Al-
pha Wheel club‘s course for their ten-
mile handicap road race.
Theodore Gates, who was wanted for
assaulting Edward Hubbell two or three
weeks ago, but who left town before he
could be arrested. has settled the matter.
The Inasmuch Circle of King's Daugh-
ters, of the Norwalk Methodist Episco-
pal church, will meet this afternoon
with Miss Percie Powell, at 15 Arch
street. I
—"I'rv our pure vanilla Ice Cream.
Lane’s. __.
The linemen who have been at work
on the extension of the trolley to Roton
Point, went to Stamford yesterday to
work on the construction of the four-
mils line at that place.
The committee on decorations at the
armory for the Founders’ Day celebra-
tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock to
hear the report of the special committee
appointed at the last meeting.
At the convention of the Baptist
(Young People's Union of Connecticut,
in Hartford, Wednesday, Miss
Mary F. Partric, of Norwalk, spoke
upon “Doing our Best for God."
Persons ctrapping hobolinks are liable
toa heavy penalty, and several prose
cations will be made unless the practice
isstopped. Several guilty parties have
. been reported to the authorities.
~Bluefish, 3c fl pound. at Hayes'
market.
Ahearingof the property-owners on
Bsyview avenue in regard to the widen-
Ing and grading of that thoroughfare,
willhe held tonight, at the adjourned
meeting of the Board of Councilmen.
Elmer Hawkins and John Jones, well-
known South Norwalk young men, will
next week begin an engagement at the
theatre in East Norwalk, recently opened
by a Danbury man, who calls it the
“Casino.”
The sloop yacht Rival, formerly own-
ed by Commodore Francis Burritt, of
South Norwalk, but more recently by
Philip G. Sanford. of Saugatuck, has
been purchased by Dickinson and Welch,
of the New Haven Yacht club.
--Latest styles. (I llrien d: Sherwood.
The residents of Wilton are considera-
bly ill at case over the location of the
post office in that town, which is not
very central. It is said they will petition
the government authorities for a change
of location, and other improvements in
the service which they doom necessary.
Bruce- Nordaby, of this city, has been
matched to fight “Dutch' Monahun, of
Norwalk. The bottle will take place
some time nIIxtmontlI and will ho for fl
pum of $300 and Ii side but. of $100.
Nordaby will light at ls'wl poundsxmd will
immediately go into training with i’lgiIoII
at Shippnu l‘oiIIt.-I--HIIIIIIford AIlI'IIIrIIlII.
“—3 lbs. of plIItI-or iIrlslrIIiul' hoof, {or
25C, at Hayes "{9ka
Much interest islwing manifcstcdiii
the ball game in take place on the Bar-
ter ground, tomorrow afternoon, and
the management anticipate a very large
attendance. A line game may be on
pecteil from the South Norwalk nine.
and the Brooklyn team is one of the
strongest teams organised this season.
Game called at 3:30 o'clock.
K. W. Mansfield, of the Norwalk
Tramway company, was called to Bar
touyesterdsy afternoon to the bedside
of his brother, George W. Mansfield,
who, it is understood. is in II dangerous
condition. Mr. Mansfield is the score-
iary and treasurer of the Tramway corn-
mmcdwssinicwn but a few days
cocoa bIIslnssI relating tot-he company.
iris supposed that he has overworked
hissed! labia entitles efforts to coin-
plmmcompany'sreadtchotoal’olct.
Yuk I
Edwardeker. of New York, was in
town, yesterday.
Mrs. Veils won the prize roast at the
People‘s market. yesterday.
Haven, is calling on friends here today.
+Hats! hats! O'Brien a Sherwoodlld
The First Methodist Episcopal church
choir will meet for rehearsal, tonight at
7.80.
Mrs. Emory Stevens, of South Main
street, is confined to her room by a sllgh
illness. ..
Jules Hornung, who is touring through
Europe on his wheel, is now on a trip to
Switzerland.
Frank P. Nelden,formerly of Norwalk
is now manager of a barber shop in Mor-
rlstown, N. J.
H. A. Saunders will compete in a
twenty live-mile road race in Jamaica,
L. I., on July 4th.___ __
The cutting department at Lounsbury,
Mathewson &. Co.’s shoe factory, is hav-
ing a two days’ rest.
w W»...
Dr. C. Bryant Whaley's practice in
Savannah will not permit him to come to
Norwalk with his bride.
J. Harvey Betts will entertain his
friends tonight, at his home ochst ave-
nue, by giving a dancing party.
Mrs. James French. of lift. Kisco,
N. Y., is visiting her brother, J. A.
Brundage, of Connecticut avenue. Nor-
walk. V
A new piano was placed in Germania
Hall, yesterday. It will be used for the
first time at Prof. Heine's invitational
dance, Monday, June 18
A meeting of the special committee
appointed by the Brotherhood of St. An-
drew of Grace church will be held to‘
morrow afternoon at 5:15 o‘clock.
Miss Nellie Canfield, of the Oblong,
and Albert Blackman, of Ridgefield,
were married yesterday of h-rnoon by the
Rev. C. M.S Selicck. They will reside in
Ridgelield.
The funeral of Clark Brown will be
held from the residence of his son, John
Brown, on Hendricks street. tomorrow
afternoon at ‘3 o‘clock. lim‘. T. K. NOIIIII
will oilicintc.
"'0 liricn It Sherwood.
“Straw hats
'llIc sclectnicii and school Iisitoni will
meet as a joint board next Tuesday
night. to make the annual appropriations
for the school y.cnr The district (om-
iIIittiIes are requested to hawI their esti-
mates in before that meeting.
St. l’hillip‘s chapter of (II-ace church
(luild elected these (IllicIIIs last night:
President, W. F. Roach; vice- president
Allie Scofield; secretary. James Buttery:
executive committee, W. I“. Roach, Le-
Roy Montgomery and Herbert Gould,
Lauder and Smith are negotiating
with the A. M. E. church for their pano-
rama of World’s Fair views and the Adel-
phi Concert company for tlis 20th of
June. Oswald R. Smith is the general
manager and contracting agent, and
under his proficient management the
company is likely to be a grand success.
The Arion Singing society held a meet-
ing last night and decided to accept the
invitation extended them by the singing
society of Port. Chester.to attend their
picnic JunelS. They also accepted an
invitation to go to Bridgeport, June 11,
on invitation of ihe singing society of
that city.
The New Haven leader says llii'l‘i‘ is
likely to be some lively political work
over the election of delegates to llli' an-
Illllll convention of United States Railway
l‘liuploycs‘ association, which II'illbIIlIIIld
in Cincinniitti IIIIxt August. An IIll'ort is
being made to send S. It Keith, of Not-
II iIlk to represent Ulllllli‘l Iii lit
This evening will be Norwalk night at
the fair and luarmlsa of Samuel ll
Harris lodge, I. U. 0. l-‘.. at tho (irand
Opera House,llrhigoportnuul m-vornl poo-
plu from this town will probably attend.
The Loriiiiss is pronounced tlm bent ever
held in the Stat». and the presentation of
"Living \Vilblt," under llIII Iliri'ctioli of
Professor W. ii. NI-«II'l. :4 ll. beautiful
proIluI-lioii.
At IIII‘. iIIs-I-tiilg of ”III Young People's
society of the S Iiith Norwulk Congrega-
tional church, last night, it was voted to
co-operate with the other societies in
sending a Union delegate to thefllevs-
land convention. A meeting of the exe-
cutive committee will be held next Fri-
day night in the Baptistchurch, South
Norwallr. to consider a joint meeting
with the Danbury Union. in llidgefleld.
June 271E; --__
0in Officials Visit the Reservoirs.
Mayor lee, Councilmen Seymour, Sch-
nuh, lloyt, Boulley and Nash, Water
Commissioners Reed and mehridge,
City Clerk Crows. Surveyor Briggs, Mai.»
thew Corbett, Edwin Wilcox and A. .l.
Hutchinson ranted the city's reservoirs
in Wiltonymterday. and report a very
pleasant drive. Dinnerwac eaten under
thelarpedainat the old storage reser-
voir, The the; smells are full to
and thswalsris reported to
overflowing
unmodified.
STILL lNTHE FIELD
Samuel Thalhclmer, a resident of New
Another car of horses
Brookside Farm. A good assortment of seasoned
horses to select from. Our, fine stock and low
price are very attractive.
M. H. PARSONS.
TWIN crrr roars.
Pleasant Panurapba About Norwalk l’co-
plc and Their ligands. .
Mrs. Caroline Cbichester, of East ave-
nue. is celebrating the ninety-fourth an-
niversary of her birth today. This morn-
ing Photographer North took a life-size
' likeness of the venerable lady.
Mrs. Elliot Archer, of Newark, and
Miss Henrietta Mansfield, of New lia-
ven, are guests of ‘Mrs. Carl A. Ilarstrom.
of Prospect avenue, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen are ex-
pected home from their bridal toiur Tues-
day.
Mrs. A. ll. Jackson, of Chicago. is the
guest of her parents on The Green.
Miss Annie Bones, of Bridgeport. is In
town, the guest of Mrs. George Whaley.
Mrs. Annie Harris, of Pittsburg, I"a.,
is now residing In Norwslk.
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. of Elm Grove
place, is entertaining Mrs. Robert H.
Baxter, of Brooklyn.
—Plenty of candy. at Lane fi-
l-‘IVI‘I I‘IIISONERS IN COLT RT.
Arraigned Before Bis Honor Judge liar-
rctt on Various Charges.
There were five prisoners before Jus-
tice Edward Barrett, this morning.
Matthew Carey and James Brown,
who were arrested in a freight car at
the Danbury dock, early this morning,
pleaded not guilty to acliarge of vag-
rancy. Carey said he was from Shef-
field, Mass, and had been working as a
brakeman for the liousaionic and New
England railroads and as lineman for
the Southern New England railroad.
The justice thought he was telling the
truth and acquitted him. Brown,who
paid belied been working on the four-
trm‘king Operations. was given fifteen
daIs' In jail.
“illiam Fisher and David firennun
were fighting on South Main street at
ll o'clock last night. when arresicd by
Captain t'olegrove and Constable Ire-
land. The former pleaded not guilty to
breach of the peace. but said he was
drunk. lie was fined $5 and costs, Mrs.
John Dennis becoming surety for the
amount. Brennan was fined In". and costs.
Mrs. Annie McKeevcr was arrested
last night for breach of the peace. Mrs.
Mary Ungary and her daughter testified
that she broke a window and door at
their home, She was also fined $5 and
costs.
~~lIats made in order. iI'llrien It
Sherwood.
Where the Tide Rises and l'ulls.
An exciting rnco took place yesterday,
between the yacht Venture. owned by
Emory Posse, and the naphtha launch
owned by Captain Peter Decker. The
course was from Reed .k liousmnn's
dock to ('ockouo's buoy. At the for-
minus honors were decided to be even.
The schooner Mary Langdon, from
Richmond VII.. is unloading II cargo of
165 tons of pig iron at Raymond Broth»
ers' docks. it is consigned to the lock-
wood Manufacturing company.
The J. Kennedy. a large schooner
which has been discharging ii cargo of
paving block for liccd d: McKihbin, at
Raymond iiroliicrs' wharf, has left port.
The coal bunn- .ioIIIIplI l'. Wells. with
a cargo of coal dust for a NI‘W York
synicduhnlcft IlIIIIluck of H. .\l. TollIIs.
this morning.
«I Porn “‘9 f‘l’t'llill. Lane‘s.
Mrs. "uralrum'a Lawn Fair,
A pleasant :IIIIIIIIIIIr social l‘Vi’lll. II'ILII
tlIiIlIIII'II[III-Igiwnni the rI-aiIlIIIII-I- of
Prof. i'. .-\. leirsimin. on l’rospm't avo-
IIIIII, Nnrwulk. yesterday IIfta-rnmm. from
5 to H o'clock. The adult was gottIIII up
and given by Mrs. llurstrom in honor of
IIIIrIIIrIllIIIr,Mrs. H, S. Partridge. The
grounds were pruuily decorate-Ii with
palms llflii flowers and rofrosliiiiciitn
wcrIIIIIIrwId from tables out. with rare
china and iIIIibiIllishiIil with floral Ul‘llll
meals. The table worn in charge of
Mrs. Smuuel 1.. Wood, Mrs. Robert H.
Wilson, Miss Mabel ClIIIIWIIll Miller, Miss
Alice Lorraine (Iliniweli. Miss ill-rthu
Wilson and Miss Fanny Illilllilrll A
large number of guests were prom-ht.
Nor-all: Library ltcncllt.
The chart opened this morning for the
Norwsik Library benefit, and the show‘
ing is most favorable. The young folks
are much encouraged by the interest the
older people havo taken in their enter-
prise. The comedietta "St. Valentine's
Day," by Miss Annie Trumbull, is a very
clever little piece and has been played
with’grsat streams in other places. The
fm'utseaof Troubles,” may reason-
.ny he called II roaring farce. so the
principal male character, ilodolphuc
Gout, Gousuccssdsadinlrably In filling the
whole house with the sound offllb voice.
has ms, in the Norwslk Opera House,
at Mill o’clock.
to arrive this week, at
[AWN “““““““ I a...“— m--..,___...‘ """ f"—
Camio‘. be Improved I"
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tern,
-fl \YS (IF-—
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
" flaring Iiscd o
Ay‘cr 3 Hair Vigor :
for yours, I find 0
that it iii-ops my 0
,. scalp clean and
l‘ , > thelinlrlnrhchcst o
condition. My °
‘ mother now sixty '0
years 0! age. has
as line a head of 0
hair as when abs 9
was forty, a fact 0
which she attrib-
IIIIIs to llli‘ use of Aycr‘s llnlr Vigor. It 0
lhlI-kcns the growth of the hair and 0
rmiurvs gray Iliilf' to its original color. 0
i cannot Si'f! how this preparation could o
lli' iIIIpl'III'IIII."‘—‘.lll’s. I". E. BAKER, Gill-
IIw‘toII. True.
0
0
Aycr’s Hair Vigor §
0
0
o
I'leI’A ili‘ili BY
all. I. c. AYEII II 00.. LOWELL. MASS.
UOOOOOOOO'S'OOOOOOOOOOGOO
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued June 5,
1894. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridg -
port, Conn:
Charles M.:’ Abcrcrombie, Bridgeport,
hematitch sewing machine; William 1‘.
Barnum. New Haven, electrntype block;
Frederick C. Boyd and C. E. (iiirdinv,'
New Haven, fare register; Edward E
Clauseu Hartford, making paper bags;
Warren Hill, Hartford punch; Irving
6. Platt, Waterbury. mechanism for as’.
sembling button parts: Lawns J Atwood, !
Waterbury, expansib'e ring for lampi
support; William A. Barnes. Meriden,
non-windingdoor bell: David L. Durand
Birmingham. suspender buckle: illof
OlfrIIl , Middletowu alternating current
motor; Edward Middletown. tivo pat‘
ents. voltmeter I'll, ammeter. electric
switch box, stand for controlling elec-
tric circuits.
III-ifiliiSS'.
James Totham, New Haven. slab sup-
port: William S. Urey, Bristol, lamp
stand: Sidney Smith. Bridgeport, spoon
fork or similar ariii lP.
lbave two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody tlux, with cramps and pains inl
my stomach; one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hnursl was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mre.l.‘. L. [)unagan.
lion-aqua, Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale:
it, (I. Stillson, druggist. ‘
If a New York millionaire gives a dm- I
oer at 5th avenue and 26th atrH- t, costing l
3701). Oil, which gives 19 people inNpI pale
and these people spend $1, 456. 00 in doc
ors‘ bills and finally have is) pay 35 (Ill
each for Cactus Blood Cure to curt.I them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being In persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plainted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and i
get information about f‘sctus Biro i f‘urs
While in Topeka last March,'i2. T.
llarbor, a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygnc, Kan. was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
hams-nod to haven bottlIIof (Ihaiiiber-
lain'I-I Colic. l7liolnra and [liiirrhwa Item- ‘
oily and gays him three doses which re-
liovod him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family .ahnuhl keep this remedy
in tlIIIirlioIIIeat all times. Nooneraui
tell how soon It mav be needed. it,‘
costs but It trille and may be the means
of saving murh sullering and perhaps
the “III of some member of (he familyfg
25 and film cent bottles for solo by (i. I'.
Stilison, IlruggiI-It.
Pulmonary consumption. in its curly
stages, may be Ilht‘i kt'il by theI use of
AyIIr'II (Shorty I'Hfhtill'ill it stops the
distrussing cough, soothes irritation of
thotbrunt and lungs, and induces muth~
needed repose. Hundreds have testified
to the remarkable virtues of this prepara-
lion.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her PM
When she was a Child, she cried for W
Whm she Mame Silas, abs clung to Mark
When she had Children.” mothers easiest.
Children cry for
Pltcher'a (Bacteria. ,
children cry for
tech to give satisfaction
The Great Army‘t ,
Of pleasure and health seekers WILL 'BWII IE OI TIIE IIIVE FOR .
THE MOUNTAINS OR THE SEA SHORE, and we think the
time quite appropriate for calling your attention to the fact that
our line of
Is new and complete. Trunks as low as $2.00 and ashighas $8.00.
Hand Bags, 81.25 to 85.00. Gladstone Bags and Swell Trunks. ,A
variety of prices fid qualities.
llllTiliG SUITS AND STMW HITS.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 25, ‘53. 50 cents 43d 31.00, and Leather
Belts. All to be had at the
Popular Clothiers,
illiMSTillill BlillS.
MlSillllll Blilllllliii, Ill Sillllll Milli STREET.
lilllliillll: SOUTH lilillViIlil.
.a‘.‘
Telephone call 13-2.
x, in the city to try a 600 bag of
the celebrated
*‘A‘NEELUS FLOUR”
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of
any lvlouer In the world. Try it and be convinced, and when
once used, you will have nootlier. Every bag and barrel guaran-
ilur aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how cheap) but how good.
()ur Butter at We lb Is tine, sweet and may xtra fanc Gilt
Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., 4i lbs for 81. 00. Pure, rich full ‘ream
Cheese, liic lb, and many bargains.
tharles E Seyiiiour,
an Institution mlzr. scum tron/WALK.
LEIIIIII
“MEI
Dir! on ever know a butcher Did on ever know a butcher
W o looked son.» the timed. W In looks so soura ado am,
With a smile m ivrl hi and plrmnm. That be quite removed the varnish
That he turned t In lemnm sweet. ‘ Dalllfomlaild um.
And. who baatrnwl every morning the pm And changed l nine id love
prleior to Hmf To a mitten without a umb?
.‘UI yrl. You
If ynll win. In wrnr smell" pm h M are IIIrIIiloncd above. then buy exclusively the best
quality." of ( 'liy “(WI Ilwf. \o-al. I’orli. Lamb. em. etc,
No im' our limiter) wagons light as a house, no mad. dust. horse hair. 000.. If '0
deliver your nrvlrru.
x. it its I’ lr- kw» rim ImIII-r nun. has a stand III the market that is two doors above
ihlleve “In... um“ I...,,p....h- flap-u, mulnlumvr mun aiihe bit. is hard to find you'a nutter
WI
E. J. WA‘D‘HAIVIS. Proprietor
PEOPLE'S mm. ms DELIVERY. prunes sum.
13 North Main st , So. Norwalk. 21 Wall st.. Norwalk
Telephone call. 52-35. Felt-phone call. 07-3.
F U RN lTU RE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Satisfwtion gu sran owl.
PARLOR SUITS
. Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, ”5.00
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for $6.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.60.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches.
All goodssoldathardtime prices.
Pitcher'c esoteric.
:-: DAVID srow.
<4
we WANT EIEIII uni“
1‘
Norwalk Chronicler