e SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. "THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1894. Tillll Ill i LIlIE Oil TWO Disses near AND rests in ' [can snsussus ntroarens . Como! the Things They see and llear ‘L in Iowa“. Sculls lorwaik. ‘and V - Vicinity Dull-g 'l'lseir Dlnrnal Journey- ‘ilas a, and [Iowa Iowa. Wm! at The Knob today, 71° . , TbDBeform church, of Yonkers, will ., , We at Rotor: Point tomorrow. Lenny Taylor has leased the Mahacke- ‘Ino billiard parlor for another year. Charles E. Seymour has purchased a new bicycle for his daughter Grace. 1!. P. Bennett, the mail carrier, has btenrobhedof his cherries on his farm in Weston. -—Roman Punch at Lane's. « The Elephant club met Tuesday night, and adjourned .without transacting any any business. i TheStreet Railway company complet- i ed the work of retracking on Main street. Norwalk, yesterday. The Sons of St. George held a regular meeting Tuesday night and talked up the matter of organizing a cricket club. . The Independent Social club will hold Ila regular weekly meeting with Clifford R Adams, of Grove street, tomorrow night. —Instructions on the mandolin, Miss Mabel Hoyt, 68 West avenue. Thomas L. Walsh and F. C. Hoyt have entered in. the Bridgeport Post's two- thirda of I mile bicycle race at Pleasure beach. Frank Bradbury started for New Lon- don, Tuesday, to witness the races from his handsome yacht Gertrude. He is accompanied by David Reardon and George Elle. The making department of Adams Brother-5' hat factory closed for two weeks, yesterday. During tug-2m theboilerswillbeinspected andn . ary ‘ repairs made. " Ahearing on the petition for the ap- pointment of a receiver for the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light com- pany comes up tomorrow in the Superior Court, at Bridgeport. i—Water ices at Lane’s. The public schools of Norwaik will use this afternoon for the summer vs- cation. All the teachers of the South Norwalk schools have, it is understood, been reengaged for another year. Stephen Boldizar, who was arrested for assault, the complainant being John Petro, changed his plea to guilty before Justice Barrett, yesterday afternoon, and waaflned 81 and costs, which he paid. —Carryalls from post-office at 7 and 7:45 tonight, for the Broad River festival. Min Florence Isabelle Lockwood, only daughter of the late LeGrand Lockwood, the origins owner and builder of El- menworth, was married at San Fran- cisoo. Monday. to Charles Redfield, a wealthy western merchant. The setting of poles on the main line of the Norwalk Street Railway company's electric road was commenced yesterday. The track laying is being rapidly pushed forward and will probably be completed about the middle of next week. --Y. W. C. T. U. flower social and re- ception tomorrow night. Music, read- ings and refreshments are the attrac— tions. Come and hear the "Sunflower Chorus," and hear the birds sing. Bring some flowers that may cheer the heart of some poor sick one. Justice Bartlett,of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, disposed of the peculiar and complicated GatesaDudley divorce case, mention of which was made in The Sex- flnl. a few days ago, by throwing the whole matter out of court. lie suggests that the principals begin all over again. The parties to the suit formerly lived in Ridgelield. M -.. Don't forget the umbrella fete this evening on Trinity church lawn. The grounds will be attractively decorated and there will be plenty of ice cream, homemade cake. candy and lemonade; alaoaiish pond to amuse the children, Guests will be cordially welcomed and . > ptly attended toby the young ladies Mission Circle. 3 wae Young Woman' s Christian Tem- paramUnIon invite you all to come to their "Flower Social and Reception." liens Friday evening. at the Baptist flinch lecture room. A good pro- moi-promised, including a "Bun- jnwer Chorus." Cake and cream will learned. Come and bring some ism you. semi-ion will he a bunch of .Li-VELBaundershas deeidednotto m in the twenty-flvomile mud kimnlullaly 4th. He Is, . . In lashing for the 1m were: the swarm [hummus-spinner ‘ m. new George Jennings is ill at his home on Iconard street. ‘ Hope Hose company will be measured for their new uniforms tonight. Miss Susie Hogan is ill with malaria at her home on Main street, Norwalk. The barge Hornet, which has been un- loading at John B. Ferris’ wharf, left for New London, last night. The ladies of Grace church are arrang- ing for a lawn party on the grounds of Mrs. W. F. Bishop, July 11. —-Sirloin steak, 16c. lb. People’s Mkt. The ball game between the Main Streets and the Wall Streets takes place at Norwalk Park, this afternoon. The semi-annual election of officers of Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman, will take place tonight in Germania Hall. Chester Clarke, formerly with the firm of Brown a Wilcox, has again ac- cepted a position with them. taking the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Benedict. Buckingham Poet, G. A. it, held their last meeting of the summer season, last night. No business of importance was transacted. The Post will resume their meetings in September. A number of Norwalk people went to Westport last evening and attended the Norwalk Ministrel company's entertain- ment. They returned at midnight well pleased with the show. George E. Schrick is contemplating the purchase of a “bike." Mr. Schrick is collector for the firm of Raymond Brothers, and his intended purchase will enable him to sit down and walk. The Willing Workers of the Knight Street A. M. E. church, repeated their cantata, “The Singing Flowers,” at the Sons of Temperance Hall, Norwalk, last night, before a good-sized audience. A party of Norwalk gentlemen, com. posed of Eben Hill. Charles J. Hill, Leonard Wildman and several others, 9 have gone to New London on Mr. Hill’s yacht Carrie to witness the Yale-Har- vard races. this afternoon. —Fine programme and refreshments at the Broad River chapel tonight. Carryalls free. The new chapel of the Methodist Episcopal society in West Norwalk is nearing completion. The carpenter work is being done by Thomas Jefferson Mead and John Weed, and the masonry by Edgar Willetts. of New Canaan. —-Children's russet shoes, 9 to 11. 05c., at Hoyt‘s, 37 Wall street. George E. Cram, Robert Vaniiuren, Rutherford Keeler, Willard S. Comstock, CharlesSwartz,F. B. Wilson, William Lauder, Edward Selleck and Ben An- drews went to New Haven today, to take preliminary examinations to enter Yale college. A new bathing float will be put in p0. sition at The Knob today. It is twenty- five feet long, built of spare, and will af- ford ample room for bothers. A small one will be placed nearer shore as soon as possible for children and those who do not swim. -——Children’s shoes, 2 to 6, 25m, at Hoyt's, 37 Wall street, Norwaik. Frank McLaughlin, the car inspector who was so seriously burned at the time of the destruction of a car of naphtha on the Consolidated road by fire, a few Weeks ago, has nearly recovered from his injuries. He has been out of doors the [that few days. The regular bimonthly preparatory lecture, preceding the Holy Communion service next Sunday, will be given by Rev. Gerald H. Beard, at the Congrega- tionai church, this evening. All mem- bers of the church and those about to be come members, are invited to be present. The Westport correspondent of the Bridgeport l‘armcr advises the Naval Cadets, of the Norwalk Baptist church, when they go into camp at Cedar Point, ”to take along extra tent guys and rub- ber costs, as the wind is no remisrctor of lii‘l‘stlnfi, and should they not he so pro- vided they may wakeup some night with no tent and a wet jacket." vice cream soils. Lanes. The cases of the State against W. R. Thompson and F. A. Brynn, who were arrested, charged with billing property that had been attached In the case of Riley against Reed dt McKibbin, will corne'up for trial before Justice Austin, Saturday morning. Attorney Frost has been retained to defend the case. Referring to the road race which C. Ford Beeley, of Norwalk, proposes to hold in Stamford, the Advocate says: "Tbecoursewill bethrough the princi- pal streets of the city, where «mono will have an opportunity to obtain a glimpseoftheflyers. Anumbsr of air tamptstogstnpa road race have been maledaring the past few must with my poll mead it mains to hassan what Industry's influence whims do?” of More will BROOKSIDE FARM. Another carvload of 21 horses will arrive Monday, June 11, 1894. They are of the same good quality as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap. M. H. PARSONS. Miss Juliet Gregory, of Danbury. will spend the summer with Mrs. George Ward Belleck, of Camp street. Rev. D. M. Seward, D.D., will deliver the preparatory lecture in the Norwallr Congregational church, tonight. —Free carrysll to Broad River tonight. The west side of South Main street is closed to traffic, on account of the work of paving the Tramway company's tracks. Boys who have been in the habit of bathing OR of the South Norwalk docks have been warned by the police to dis. continue their frolics. A party of teachers from the Franklin street school look dinner at The Knob yesterday afternoon. They were the guests of Principal Foote. ——Ladies' fifty-cent Oxfords, at Hoyt's, Well street. Rev. E. K. Young, D.D., of New Brit. ain, has consented to deliver an address on temperance in the South Norwalk Baptist church. next September. The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. went to Stamford. yesterday. to play ball with the association team of that place. The score was: Stamford, 10 Norwailr 5, in a six inning game. Mrs. Steirwald, of Newark, mother of Adam Steirwald, fell down a flightof stairs at the home of her son, Railroad place, where she is visiting, yesterday afternoon, and badly injured her hip. The uniform of the Phoenix Engine company‘s base ball team, when they go to Danbury to play the Kohanza Hose eimpany’s team, will consist of white knickerhockers, black stockings and white caps. The Ellis-Lizzie Duffy case is on trial today uptown. Attorney Lockwood rep- resents the state and Attorney Gray the defendant. Justice Austin acts as “mod- erator," as well as judge. James Sutherland, who started for New London in his yacht Marguerite. Tuesday, to witness the Yale—Harvard boat race, was taken sick and left the party at New Haven, yesterday, and re- turned home. The art embroidery exhibit at Trist- ram & Hyatt attracts wide-spread atten- tion. Some rare specimens of fancy work are exhidited, and the display is its worth a visit to the store. It will close o-night. __ m bliss Emma S. Cook, teacher of the kindergarten of the Over River school, who has been serioust ill at the residence of Principal H. Ti. Wigham, has been moved to her boarding house. She con- tinues to improve. Dr. Noble will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. In the morn- ing the Lord' e supper will be celebratpd. with the reception of new members, ahd in the evening Dr Noble will give the seventh stage of Pilgrim's l’rogreee~— “l-‘ro'n Vanity Fair to the ‘River of God!" F. S. Lyon's greenhouses on High street were throngml with visitors last night, to see the large and fragrant night blooming caresses, which were in full bloom. The large plant contained nearly one hundred blossoms, and was a handsome sight. hfr. Lyon presented each of his friends who called with one of the blossoms. _ y -I')on‘t fail to attend the festival at Broad Ilivor tonight. (foam and bring your wife. It will pay you. Carryall» from post-miles at 7 and 7:45. The fence surrounding the East Nor- wulk cemetery is about to be repaired and in many places rebuilt. This morn- ing William fiilcox and I). (.3. Craft be- gan tearing down the East avenue side. Besides this improvement mwerai others will be‘made, and the sidewalks will also receive ”THE” A gutter band and a colored banjoist entertained South Norwaik people last night. The band played selections in front of the Iiahackemo and other places of business. while the banjoist confined himself to Washington and flouth [lain streets. The music was enjoyed by many people who were on the streets. Theannual two weeks’ vacation of the employesof Roth dc Ooldschmdl’sccrset factcrvwilibeginlieturday. Duringtbe cinnaftheMiorysavsrslnnprovsmsnts will be made, preparations for which have Mingus. A six inch water pipsishalaglsldfromlfcrthlehstust msstsaermnowihsenssus-i at It. s are.“ EManlflprsbablyhs Whhflofilmwbm PAIN AND MISERY AYEB’S SARSAPABILLA Cures Rheumatism. "About 8 years ago. I suffered from what the doc - D tors called rheu- mnlisui. Nobody ,y knows the pain _, and misery which I had to endure and which clung to ~ ml- in spite of tin medicines pro- 3 scrlhul. At last. ,. I begin lziklngo ' A yl r' 2i Siltsuph- g rilln. Alur n. shmt illllf, tlu- pains Council. I conllnuui the use of tlu- Sur- supnriiln for a “halo your, unlil flu g rheumatism i-mireiy Ill‘illp[li'ill'el|."-— Janina WAY. proprietor of lle-ry .‘éliiilll , O Tlowi'iilv, (.‘zil. 8. A T The ' 0 Hill 8 0n! illiilllilil 3° y o Admitted for Exhibition 8 AT THE WORLD'S FAIR: coooaogpugfieooooeccoeooooc Ksbaosa Encampment 1.0. O. P. will electofiicers tonight. There will be athletic games and two ball games at the Norwallr Park, July 4. ——lifen's patent leather shoes, $2: Ox- fords, $1.75, at Hoyt‘a, 37 Wall street. Eight members of the Alpha Wheel club enjoyed a run to Compo beech last night. There will he a dance at the Norwalk Park tonight. Dwyer's band will furn- ish music. Water street, Norwaik, is being filled in with gravel. which is a great im- provement. There was no meeting of the Y. Iii. C. A. board, last night as there was not a quorum present.-_r The meeting to organize a cricket club, called for last night, did not materialize. as only four were present. —-Youth's school shoes, 80c.: boy's, 90c , at Hoyt's, 37 Wall street. The funeral of William L. James will be held from his late residence at Broad River, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The steam launch in the Norwalk riv- er, referred to yesterday,is owned by Carmi Bette. He built it himself last winter. Thomas Murray walks with a limp since his return from St. Bonaventure's college. He sprained his ankle in the athletic exercises. An expert from New York is placing the hangings and furnishings in Our Brothers' Lodge room, under the dlfi‘l“ tion of Tristram & Hyatt. A special her meeting will be held in the criminal Superior Court. tomorrow. for the purpose of taking action upon the application of Howard J. Taylor for res- toration to the bar. Frank F. Clarke, has a mail box in front of his residence which has been taken pissession of by a pair of blue- birds and two broods of young birds have been hatched there this season , The Norwalk Street Railroad company will pave Imween their rails with vitri- fied brick from Water street to the lies- ton store. The city of Norwalk have agreed to furnish brick for the paving of Wall street lmtweeu those mints, the Htreet railroad to do the work. Mr mg as xi “,. niln- :- l’rnplul. A piunol' siting mull-w it simple Tlfil'nllli'llr 'l'.iko- n Illi'f‘l’ of string about If: in' he A long s: iiiilllli‘ it in n. strung Miliilllill of Hill and wulvr. lot it dry, and ”it'll fut ll light weight on our vnd and hang it up against a Willi and mark u‘ln'ri- ilit' wright reaches in, 'l'lin Wright rim-s for wet Wi'nllli'l' illl'T lillTH furf'llun Tlli' Hiring should lu- plurwl when, tlw outside air mu fll'i‘lji grill in ii. illusion (ilolw. A Mis- it Ills is Mini-in. ”What surf of it girl is she?" "()Ii. she is a miss with a mission." "All!” “And Til r mission inseclting a man Iith a mansion" Sketch. The linebm of Cleveland. The aged Duchess of Cleveland, the mother of Lord Rimhery, who is one of the last, if not the last. of the surviving ladies who officiated as bridesmaids to the queen at list Woman: nay-sunsets I Indra! stat-cavity of mind andbod y. Bheis justabont set out on a journey to MAM-o ”mun“... warm Malamute mmkmmwwva (finiteness-am“. dollars each. With Laundered Collars and ling them at. MlSflHlii Billl0lllli, H0llWllli: BUSINESS uni Medium priced suits have been the biggest sellers this year and outline got low, but rather than buy more stock this? season, we have reduced our highhgrade suits from three to four Men's 8.50 Cheviot Suits in Men’s l3.00 Black Serge Suits in Men’s moo Black pin head check Suits in mm Men’s I450 Light Check Bass. Suits Men’s l5.00 Blue Sergethevioi Suiis'io Men’s l5.00 Narraw Striped Cass. Suits in mm NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 49 ceurs EACH. ,9 6.50 9.00 I2.00 A. ”.00 ‘ ‘ Cuffs attached; soft bosom. A shirt manufacturer (not the one we made the purchase from) told us they could not be manufactured for thd price we are sel- 00M8T0illi “08., Ill SOUTH Milli STHIET. 'rmw 800TII HOHWllli. joy forever." The picnic season is ter. The delicious Ferris Hams, D lCE CREAM.” Our rule. ~Two parts pure milk one purl eggs in cm ll quart. flit) urflltiil and Will dellvur any time day or night. The wsaiherls so warm meats sell slowly, but wl plan-folio; thinnest of CITY narrows» Infill" and islA out) in great variety I» THE PEOPL E. J. WADHA 13 North Main st., 60. Norwslk. Telephone call. li‘l-li. ff: Crushed Plush Parlor Edit, .25. A Fine Lounge for “.60. Wilton Bug Couches, $11.60. tharles i. Seymour, 83 WASHINGTON STREET. adorn NOIBWALK. TELEPHONE oALL. Sitlsfaction guaranteed F U RN ITU 28 80. Main Street, 80. Nvorwali. GREAT BARGAINS TN PARLOR SUITS milk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00. PEITHAPS Y0" HAVE FOHGOTTEH That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers enjoy eating them. Such a. businessisJike a thing of beauty “3 here and we wish to call your attention to a few novelties. Claret Lemonade, Raspberry Syrup, Lime Juice, Royal Marmalade, Boned Chicken and Turkey, Lunch Ham and Tongue, Deviled Ham, Game Pates. and a full line of Potted Meats. Sardines, Olives. Olive Oil, Pickles, Club House, Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream, Old English and Fancy Full Cream Cheese. Fifty different varieties of Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Call and we‘will demonstrate to you that this is the place to get your supplies. Dontforget our celebrated Cof- fee which stands without a rival, powdered or otherwise, and the Angelus Flour, the finest in the world The Sweetest But- ried Beef and Bacon. lEIDIllB 0000!! [3-2- ICE CREAM. urec room, air ounces granulated sugar and four llmmr me added while freezing. Our priteis ‘ 30 cents a quart: $I. 00 per gallon. lin' tibia hotter and cheaper than making It yourself. in nu g an mwtllo, Ilou‘l. f r t [Hui/u. .Aisn.I mm on rdu‘drdlii. ’S MARKET, S. Proprietor . in Wall st., Norwaik Telephone call, 67-8. RE. 00. Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price. Alargelineofdorduroyhonugssand Couches. *mmmnmmm
Norwalk Chronicler