__lI1‘l LlIE llI W0
Mm HERE AND THERE BY
Til GINTINEL’S BENITBES.
‘I Met“. Things “they“ and lose
._ in Mt. South lorwalk and
f Viol-its liar-Iii; not: Diurnal somer-
legs I. and Down Iowa.
3 “Water at The Knob today, 00°.
_V The Norwalk fire companies will meet
marrow night.
M Division, 8. of T., will install
Mr newly elected otllcers tonight.
. lira. George Shellhoos is seriously ill
,“ be! home on West Main street.
, The City council of Norwalk will
I hold its regular monthly meeting to-
| night.
1 ‘ Theregnlar meeting of the Board of
[ Councilmen will be held tonight at 8
'10 o‘clock.
The Alpha Wheel club will elect
* ampere for the ensuing six months to-
Fmorrow night.
. Advices from Muehlhein, Germany,
V state that John Schaub is much im-
, proved in health._____
The Arion Singing society will have
,hnother picnic and clam roast at Paul
Berg’s, Woodward avenue, July 4th.
5‘ --—Children’s shoes, 2 to 6, 25c., at
fHoyt’s, 37 Wall street, Norwallr.
The regular meeting and installation
of oflicers of Uncss Tribe will be held to-
night, after which Caterer Mead will
serve refreshments.
Aeoaching party on route for Verna
Farm, Greenfield Hill, the summer
home of Frederick Bronson, passed
through Norwalk, yesterday.
—Coffee with pure cream, 5c a cup at
the Depot Restaurant.
The Junior Endeavor society of the
Norwalk Congregational church, realized
about $20 from the delightful social
given by them last Friday night.
Hrs. Colonel Leslie Smith was over-
come by faintness in Trinity church,
last night. and was conveyed to her
"liome. Today she is getting along
nicely.
Harry :A., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Sheehan, who has been dangerously
sick. appears somewhat improved, and
hopes are entertained of his ultimate re-
co .
’fi-Dl’. hvernden has fully fnstucted Dr.
Al’lhur N. Baldwin in the treatment for
inehriety, and can safely recommend
him to all needing the cure.
Frank Bates, of West Norwalk, let out
his ice pond yesterday, and about a
bushel of fish were captured. William
laubey caught an eel that weighed five
pounds.
The annual clam bake of Putnam Hose
,. pany will be held tomorrow night.
- 2 members of the company anticipate
. tit will boone of the most pleasant
. site they have ever had.
During the months of July and Ang-
Douglae Fowler Post, G. A. R., will
old meetings only on the first and
- Mondays, and not every week, as
- been the custom.
A meeting of the iron Moulders' Union
be held tonight. in Norwalk, when
' omas Wisdom, of Pittsburg, vice-
. - dent of the International Union,
ill deliver an address.
Selectmen and Mrs. Talmadge Baker
~ vetwo of the prettiest cactus plants
- town, on the lawn in front of their
idence on West street. Each con-
us about forty blossoms.
Francis Harstrom. the four~year~old
lighter of Profrcsor and Mrs. (J. A.
: retrom, of Prospect avenue, celebra-
J the anniversary of her birthday, to
sy, by giving a party for her little
rlends.
~A lot of line kid shoes, $1.75: regular
0 shoes, A,D and C, at lioyt‘s, 37 Wall St.
The material for the branch office of
. Postal Telegraph company at ltuion
.. t, arrived last Sunday, and him-
. Kearirs expects to have the wire
. ring and the office in up ‘ratlon w itbiu
few days.
Thedsuclng season was inaugurated
I Baton Point, Saturday night, and will
vtlnue every afternoon and evening
‘ . . bout the season. The orchestrais
good one, and the pastime will no-
~ 'ly be enjoyed by a large num-
. ofprople.
Thslndependmt Sccis' club will hold
. .. meeting, tomorrow night. at
home of Hubert S. Mitchell. on
mistrust, at the conclusion of which
. will celebrate the Fourth. They
Woo tango the plarsursof
lbs church hells, this your.
”a Osbcrns,brothsr of Council-
" hill A. Osborne, of llnrwalk,a
onalssodformsrlyasssohsr
I‘rmkllu street school. has hose
psasrsl money too use»
all Murders tallroall cors-
.mkholhosssw
' week for the foundation of his new resi-
or. 0. in. Men of licrwalk, is
rspidlygslniuglnhosltb
P. J. Martin is learning to fill a con-
ductor‘ s position on the Tramway.
Cyrus Gray has severed his connection
with the Nor-elk Tramway company as
conductor.
The Norwalk Tramway company is
putting in a new turnout south of B.
Burchsrd’s ice pond. ...
Atrolley car struck the wheel of a
wagon on Washington street, this morn-
ing, but did no damage. ‘
W.‘ H. Hoyt will break ground this
deuce on Elmorest avenue.
Attorney Walsh is in Newtown today,
attending the funeral of the wife of
County Commissioner Houllhan.
Alex. Toccl, a newsboy, fell near THE
SENTINEL ofllce, Saturday afternoon,
and quite badly injured himself.
—Muusey's for July at Flynn's.
Ambrose Carpenter and his sister Car-
rie, of East avenue, returned home, last
Saturday,from a week's visit' In Armonk,
N. Y.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for last week shows six real estate sales
in Norwalk, and mortgages aggregating
7,315.
Men are engaged placinga new iron
smoke stack on Otto Barthol's hat fac-
tory. it is nearly one hundred feet in
height.
Dogs recently attacked Joseph Sturges‘
flock of sheep on his format Weston,
and killed four. Several were badly
bitten.
Superintendent Bonnel will wake no
test of the fire alarm system, Wednes-
dsy.os account of it being Fourth of
July.
Mrs. Hughes. the aged mother of
Station Agent David Hughes, is lying at
the point of death at her home in
Branchville.
Frank Bonnel, son of Superintendent
Bonnel, who has been sick five weeks
with mutant fever, still continues very
ill at his home on Spring street,
Landlord We]: had his flag at half
mast on the Mahackemo Hotel, yester-
day, on account of the funeral of the
late President Carnot, of France.
On account of the great scarcity of
beef in town, owing to the .rallroad
strikes in the west, the prices will proba-
bly go up from 2; to 3 cents a pound.
Thaddeus Guyer opened his new meat
market, corner of E'y and Lexington
avenues. this morning. The building
has just been erected by C. Swarm.
Last week's premium of the Street
Railroad company, for the largest in-
crease of force over the previous week,
went to Williams and Parketon; Sweet
and Lane were second.
Finch Brothers will haven Fourth of
July celebration on Chestnut Hill. There
will bea balloon ascension, fire works,
music and dancing. Several Norwalkers
have been invited to attend.
—Men’s patent leather shoes, $2; Ox-
fords, $1.75, at Hoyt's, 37 Wall street.
The Norwalk bartenders who played
ball in Danbury Thursday, have invited
the Danbury team to visit Norwslk
next month to return the game and to
enjoy a yacht trip with them.
Michael Corrill, who was sent to the
up-town lockup from the Norwalk Hos-
pital, early Saturday morning, suffering
from delirium tremens, recovered suffi-
ciently to be released by Chief of Police
Bradley, Saturday afternoon
President Bill, of the Not-walk Sheet
Railway company. was notllir i this
morning that 15,000 paving blocks Were
shipped from Memoirs, on the Connecti-
cut river, lest Thruhy. Why they
have note‘.1ved "I omystsry l Illlr. llill.
-Amnteur photographers” supplies for
sale at Flynn's post oilice news snml.
Vice president ichibbin, of the Train.
way company, expects to have his hand.
some new electILc launch here tomorrow.
Saturday eerInoon a f' 1 wire woe
run from the Lolley wire to Tolhe‘dock,
for the putpose of storing the batteries
on the boat with electricity.
lira. Elizabeth Duffy, who was t‘.ken
to jail in default of Winona on an
appeal from a decision of Justice Arstln,
imposing a fine of .7 end costs and
thirty days in jail, for an assault upon
James Ellis, wss brought home to her
family, yesterday sftemr )II. by Con.
tractor William Sheldon, who furnished
the required ““3““...
The Sunday excursion of the steam"
City of Albany. yesterday. was voted
tbsncst delightful one given thus far
this season/The day was perfect.ths
watersmooth and just enough hrsezeto
skaspuIs people cool. Theviewof as.
cliffs-I och-pretty places in Mp-
theboatwneofthehsthrclngsnd
WM Mountain-assets-
“modicum
W
ruthenium
um I!
“hummus. Tbepeopison hdod
.00..§. .......
Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
June 11, 1894. They are
William Horton, of Mt. Klsco, has his
new cottage at the southern end of Bell
Island, nearly finished.
—Please leave your cream order early
for the Fourth. F. A. Lane.
The monthly meeting of the Germania
Singing society will be held to-night in
their hall on the Washington street
bridge.
of Trinity Guild, Will be held in the Sun-
day school room, Tuesday evening, July
3, at 7:30 o'clock. .
.t’Robert Bonn, who for the past few:
yearshss upied apartments in the
lockup, you taken to Fitch's, ,Soldiers’
Home on the 11:37 train tnis morning.
—Chiidren’s russet shoes, 0 to ‘11. (lie.
at Hoyt's, 37 Wall street.
The prayer meeting at the Congrega-
tional church, next Thursday evening,
will be one that every young man ought
to attend. The subject is “Christian
Citizenship." ____ __
Chief of Police Bradley arrested
Thomas (Toby) Reilly for drunkenness,
yesterday afternoon This morning
Justice Austin fined him $3 and costs.
He went to jail.
—Your dinner the Fourth will not be
complete without our cream. F. A. Lane.
The work of laying the tracks from
Wall street to the car barn was com-
menced this morning. The top dressing
on the macadam is being rolled down all.
along the completed work.
There was a somewhat unusual night,
Saturday night, on the steep incline near
Herman Quittner‘s place. Two boys,
each with a sled were trying to slide
down hill. The went several feet on the
ground after leaving the hill.
An altercation occurred about 11:30
Saturday night on Hoyt street, Norwalk,
between “Jack" McGinnie and Jrqu
Mulligan. A tight ensued in which both
men were more or less bruised on the
face. They ’vVere separated by Beekmsn
Hall and Bert Wilson. No arrests were
made.
—The Norwalk Briton store wi'l re-
main open until 8:30 Tuesday evening,
July 3d. _._.....
The Germania Singing society will
observe the Foutth by a Clambake at the
home of Henry Verges, Strawberry
Hill road. Eest Norwa'lr. The commit-
tee of airengements consist“. of Mr.
Zsrges, W. C. Jesse, Rudolph Knippel,
John (lauer, Fred Hunkemeier and
Martin Spahr. A good time wi" be had.
—-We will have the most delicious
cream and water ices for the Fourth. l“.
A. Lane.
The employee of Contractor H. H.
Brown will begin work nmorrow on lllh‘
new contract from the C‘Ineolidahd
Railroad company. The derricka, dIills,
etc., will be placed In pCIition along-
side tlIe Springwood bridge, and the big
[edge of rocks at that point will be first
blastc 1 out. The work will occupy sev—
eral weeks.
—Remcmiwr Lane's cream for the
Fourth of July. ___
Last Saturday afternoon.wbile walking
through Wilton avenue, to Silvermine
boy was bitten on the call of the right
leg by a dog owned by Joseph ilray.
The boy woe ln'ten into Francis Forum's
house at the corner of Wilton avenue
and Catherine street, and IIIodicnl old
was summoned. The injury was not,
however,n bad one, and no serious 1r-
sIIlH are expert l
“Cosmopolitan for July at Ft} .m‘e
At a late hour Saturday night, while
leaning on the fence on the east side of
River street, i'atiick Powell lost his
balance and fell down the embankment,
a distance of about linen feet. Al-
though be struck on a lo'ge rock, ho
was not very badly l'ljt'fell. lie wre
taken home by fI'ends, r'Id yesterday
was seen on the show ‘, apparently none
the worse for the fa". '
——'l’he Woman’s Exchange will be open
all day on Tuesday instead of Wedncc
day of this week. for the sale of domes-
tic and fancy articles.
Two accidents occurred during the
ball game at Norwslk Park last Saturn
day. In the last ba'f of the fifth in-
ning Clone struck Hollister, of the Pa-
olilcs,intbehesd withtbebslland
knotted him inssuslble. A playsrwss
putintorunfur him.sndstsecoodccl-
with m. of the Hermite,
spiking him In inning. He was obliged
cos-«now...» mum played
auspices. _
WWWRW
new“,
in. III
as heretofore, and will be sold very chea p.
M. H. PARSONS.
The regular monthly business meeting _ ‘
of the some good quality
“ Cannot be improved!”
50 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tern, ‘
-S.-\k'.‘! 0F—
AYER’S l-_l_A_IRVIGoa
“Having used 0
Ayer’s flair Vigor o
for years, 1 0nd 0
that it keeps my 0
scalp clean and
W9 - thehnlrinthebest 0
condition. My 0
. nIollIer,now sixty 0
years of age. has n
as fine a head of 0
hair as when she g
was forty, a fact 0
which she attrib— 0
nice to the use of Ayer's llalr Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray hair to its original color. 0
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be iIIIprovwl."—l\irs. F. E. listener, Gal-
veston, Texas.
0
0
Ayer’s Hair Vigor §
0
0
0
rum-Alum ni'
00.1.0106! 8: 00.. LOWELL, MASS.
concooooneooepoommgoocwzoo
sou-us ”onus-seas
aroused at an unreasonable hour, Sunday
morning, by the pitiful bowling of a cat
in the agonies of death and the barking
of a large dog Yesterday morning
the cat was found with its back broken
and its head badly chewed.
The steamer City of Albany made or e
of her fastest trips last Saturday,between
New York and South Norwalk. She left
the Beekman street dock at 2 o‘clock and
arrived at her wharf in this city at 5.05
o'clock. She had on board, besides an
unusually large number of other pas-
sengers, 200 fresh air children on their
way to Branchville
The seriices at Grace church, yester-
day, consisted of morning prayer,Lirany
and Holy Communion. An instructive
sermon was preached by the rector, from
Luke xii, 23, the subject being “The
(Mole of a Man's Life." In the evening
a choral service was rendere’d by the
suvp'iced choir. The subject of the ev-
ening s ddress was “Obedience."
steamer "Addie V.,“ started at 10
o'clock this mowing I ) the eastward, to
look up the schooner "Peese." which is
somewhere in the Connecticut river with
a cargo of paving blocks for the contrac.
tors on the Nerwe'k Street Railway. and
which has hten expected for some time.
All work on the South Norwslk end of
the line has been stopped on account of
the non-enivsl of the stone. The steam-
er returned with the schooner this after-
noon.
«The Woman‘s Exchange w ill be Open
all day on Tureday instead of Wednes-
day of this WI ck, for the sale of domes-
tic and fancy articles.
bonfltlenilnully Wrote ms Slgnatnre.
A Springfield bank president has only
recently tiniehml the task of writing his
name on l'lu‘ll of mono new $5 bills. lio
might have hurl his name printed on the
bills from on engraved block, as the law
allows, but be pl‘l‘ll‘l‘l‘t‘ll to sign his name
in the old fashioned woy.~lloston llcrnld.
[lad lllm There.
anycrfl When Were you burn?
Witness—l cun't tell you. You told me
awhile ago that i must only any what I
know myself and not what i lII-Iml other
people any. ldldn I look ut the olrnannc
when I was born -l.ondnn Million.
Last June lllck (raw ford brought his
twelve months old child, sullering from
infantile diatrbws, I ”no. it had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. l gnvo it the
usual treatment in such cases but with-
out benI-iit. The child kept growing
thiouerunlil it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
i then ell-rtc «l the father to giving Cham—
berlnin'e Colic. Cholera and Iliarrbmi
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
centsize had been used, a marked lm»
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. its weakness and
pony corttitutiou disappeared and its fa~
ther and myself believe the child‘s life
was saved by this Randy. J. T. liars
low, ll. 1)., Tamaroa. iii. For sale by
G. C. Stillsmt, dmgglot.
Some utopia are constantly troubled
with pimpll I and bolls, especially about
the face and neck. The best remedy is
a thorough course of Ayer‘s Sanaperills,
which erpeils all human through the
proper channeh, and so makes the skin,
become soft, healthy and fair.
Chamberlain’sistbsbestof all. Vin—
cent J. Bark], of Dsnbnry, lows, has
used .Chambrrisln's Cough Randy
whatever in and of a medicine for
ooughsandcoidsflcrthepestiivs years,
sadsqr “ltalways helps me out. it
asks his what kind of cough
use, I reply. Manolo’s.
fit tkslostofsll.‘ commoners
ESTABLISHED l867.
BAN’T LAY IT M llllll ”III
That we are old fogies, even if we have been' In business so many
years. Our stock 13 always the best and up to date. We have n '
back numbers. Jl Our style' Is modern and our store pleasant.
More of those Negligee Shins at 49 cents
The first' Invoice went off like hot cakes.
Men’s White Duck Suits $3.50.
If you want a cool rig for summer, they‘re just the thing.
Blazers 50 toms.
You have paid $2. 50 for the same grade.
in :I I met finals, 25. 50, '15 aul $l.00.
We have a few Black Serge Suits at $9.00; malt up to
sell at $|3.00.
lline Peacellale Cheviot reduced from SIS. 00 to “2.00.
l handsome Gray Pin Check Cassimere reduced from
The residentsml—ey street were “4- 5" l0 5” 00-
lllzflocl cIIIlPanls $2.00 to $3.00.
ON AND AFTER JULY 5th OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT7
6:00 O’CLOCK P. M., EXCEPTING MONDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND MONEY
REFUNDED WHEN DESIRED.
Comstock Brothers,
Popular One Price
mothers, Furnishers and Halters,
MiSllllll} BUILDING,
l4 scum lIIIII smut
Captain William H. Verity, with his
— -- . .. m
. WE Ellllll SELLING DUI 00008.
Our eye klndles when we pick up to article
and say to our customers. '"l‘here's something
you can depend on. " Look at this. feel of that.
or take a whiff of the other. We have a repu-
tation of putting on the market the very but
goods possible to obtain We grow enthusias-
tic over our celebrated Angelns Flour of
or hit h we have received flattering "stimulus
from the leading families of this city and
tow it Simply expremed in words “Best in the
World. " Our Teas and Coffees cannot be beat
by any house in the trade. We buy direct
from the importers who have given their life
to the business. and we buy the best that
(' muss to this country Give us a trial andsae
~ for yourself. Quality tells not how much, but
how good. We have every thing that is needed in our line and sell at rock bottom prices to
if )nu have not given us an order. do so. and )0“ “m 5‘“ “Th" Loading 9'0“" l5 "‘9
place for business.“ Fancy liilt Edge Buttera'sc 1b.: «to lhi- 91m 6”“ Creamery rm” "1 $515!-
!l.ll0. Everything fresh in fruits and vegetables daily.
83 WABKIIGIOI STREET. courts NORWALI.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Twoparls pure milk one part ""01 ream six ounces rannlateds It
sure to out n quart. the cream and flavor to‘bi- added while freezing. Our primal: ‘ m {m
2 5 cents a quart: $ l .00 per gallon.
Will deliver any time day or night. lsn' I this better and cheaper than making it yourself.
The weather is so warm meats sell slow! ,but when you get an up lite. llfon‘t t the
piece tobu the least of (1th [sunrises ) BEEF, VBAI» LAnB. OBIS 03 P0
00!) in great variety! s
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
18 North Main st., So. Norwalk.
Telephone call 5048.
21 Wall st., Norwalh
Satisfaction gutruntwd l l‘elephone call. 07-8.
Q ”0.09% m.
FURNITURE
20 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS lN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit. 825.00
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 00.60
Wilton Rug Couches, 011.60.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges
All goods soldat hard time prices.
DAVID stow.
Washes.
J...
Norwalk Chronicler