, TINEL. FRI DAY.
JUL, . Y 13.1894".
limit this on Will ‘
basses units AND THERE nr
‘ run SENTINEL’S naroarsns.
W I... of the 'Ihllls‘ They unwound Hear
in Norwalk. loath Nowell and
”Viola“, During Their Diurnal Journey-
lngo up and Down Town.
Water at The Knob today, 70° .
it; Apartyof young people will take a
Upside, tonight, to Roton Point, where
, Irvidsnclng will be enjoyed.
, The new chapel of the West Norwslk
v“ Methodist Episcopal Mission society has
been completed and the dedication exer-
cMs are to be held Sunday afternoon.
There are sixty-four children under ten
years of age in the County Home at pre-
, sent. The managers of the Home are
desirous of finding homes in families
for some of the inmates.
Acatalogue of'thebooks in the Nor-
walk Public Library is being prepared
by Librarian Mott. It is thought that
the expense of publishing will be more
thanmet by the increased number of
subscriptions.
. The Christian Endeavor officials think
that the attendance at the international
convention in Cleveland will not exceed
10,000. This is the effect of the great
strike. A great many women were timid
" about making the_trip. _
..
, —Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's.
Charles DeKlyn, of Danbury, father
of W. F. DeKlyn, of Norwalk, made the
three-quarter turn in the journey of life,
yesterday. He reached the age of seven-
ty-five years, and received the congratu-
lations of many friends.
The Swedish Lutheran Church, of New
York city, had a very large picnic at
Roton Point, yesterday. The members
indulged in all sorts of Swedish games
and athletic sports,which were witnesmd
by many people from Norwalk.
—Soft crabs on toast, town rates 1300
order. Depot Restaurant.
An exciting rowing race took place
Wednesday night, the course being from
the steamboat wharf to Dorlon’sPoint
and return. The participants were John
Vogle and Ellis Makin, and the former
won eaf'y, his time being thirty-seven
‘, mint" .5. The stakes were *2.
I The New York Sun says: “It is not
generally‘linown that there is a modest
but well-equipped srseua' at the Grand
' Central station ready for usejn any sud.
’ ,‘ den emergency, am" probably sufficient
“Mo protect life and property until the po-
l~ ice or militia could be brought to the
v. cane.”
0'» Among thegmore important items of
' increase in the River and Harbor bill,
reportedto the Senate, Wednesday, by
the committee on commerce, is the ap-
propriation for Norwalk harbor of $20,-
000. The bill carries an increase over
the act as passed by the ‘House amount-
, ing to 83,0313 490, of whicl $2, 267, 430 is
to be expended on rivers i 2d 35?. U, 490 on
harbors.
~Try our tutti fruiiti cream. F. A.
Lane.
The firemen of the state. most of whom
know Chief A. J. Kennedy, of New Ha-
ven, who was badly hurt at a fire in that
city recently, will be glad to learn that
he isreported as being very much im-
proved and making rapid strides towards
recovery. Since his removal to his home
there has been a marked improvement.
He sleeps well during the nights and pas-
ses the days very comfortably.
Georgie Lewis, of Bridgeport, aged
fouryears, was brought to the County
Home. yesterday. His mother, Annie
Lewis,was arrested for being drunk, and
sentenced to thirty days in jail. Her
husband. George Lewis, is now in jail,
serving a sentence for assault and drunk-
enness. The couple have two children,
the other a little girl of less than two,
; named Mary. She is too young to be
committed to the Home and will be car-
ed for by relatives of her mother.
«The best loin steak is filed pound;
. round, 12c; shoulder,10c.,at Hayes" iulit
‘. The oppressive heat of last night did
‘ 'iot tend to lessen the usual large attend-
ice at the midweek prayer and praise
rvice at the First Methodist Episcopal
urch. The service was one of special
crest, and the singing from "Imper.
Songs" was very inspiring. The choir
in the singing. Rev. A. S. Keva-
.h,as leader, gave a brief address,
prayer and testimony followed.
ieThursday night meetings are a
ire in the church. and are always
interesting.
hundred sun-browned fresh air
came down the Danbury road
Life’s Home in Branchviile. this
.g,su‘d boarded the City of Al-
" . it New York. In addition to a
of clothing, nearly every child
ahlghouqust of yellow daisies.
cued aprocsmlon which reached
-' mmestsrstrest.
core wares great wouda to
one little fellow exclaimed.
os,the horses got away from
' 1. ” Anothorparty of children
“I. 0. Us A: M” will b8 m Wt.
The case of Mary Low vs. Jacob Er-
bardt will come up for trial Monday.
-—We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. L353.
The funeral of Ellen. the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hesly, of
Harriet street, was attended yesterday
afternoon. The burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
W. H. Hoyt & Son are loading a large
scow with oyster shells, at their wharf
on Water street. They will be floated
down the harbor and planted on the
firm’s beds in thfiglifid;
—-At Lane’s, lemon ice cream.
In the loo-mile road race of the Ata-
lanta Wheelmen, from Newark to
Princeton, tomorrow. H. A. Saunders,
of Norwalk, is the 130th starter, with a
handicap of twenty minutes.
The members of Putnam Hose com-
pany, No. 1. are being entertained with
a shore dinner this afternoon, at Rutcn
Point, the guests of E. A. Woodward. of
the Roton Point Improvement company.
-—Special rates to town people. Depot
Restaurant. F. A; Lane.
The Norwalk friends of Nathaniel B.
and Mary E. Lockwood will regret to
learn that their eldest son, Augustus Le-
M. Lockwood, died yesterday at Bergen
Point, N. J., in the seventeenth year of
his age.
Albert and Howard Moesman, who are
spending the summer in Norwalk, have
been notified that they have passed their
examinations and can enter Amherst col~
lege this fall. Both are graduates of
Williams college.
Charles Trowbridge, who, with Frank
Sherman, started Monday awheel on a
tour through Connecticut, punctured his
tire four miles out of Ansonia. He
walked to the station and took the next
train home. His companion will arrive
home tomorrow.
—Mourning bands at O‘Brien d: Sher-
wood'd.
Charles James, a Graniteville farmer,
was driving home the other evening
when he sspied some children in his
orchard. He left his team to chase them.
and during his absence his herse walked
away. Later Mr. James found the ani-
mal stuck in the mud. The horse was
extricated with difficulty.
Three colts were brought from Dr.
Bohannan's stock farm in Stamford,
yesterday afternoon, by John and Harry
Miller and John Sheldon, and taken to
, the physician’s property in East Nor.
walk. Johnny Sheldon essayed to ride
one of the animals, but after being
thrown several feet, concluded to give
up the attempt.
The timely action of the motormau of
atrolley car probably averted an acci-
dent at 0:15 Isstevening, at the foot of
Mill Hill. As the car rounded the curve
at the bottom of the hill a horse belong-
ing to Plumber Burritt became frighten-
ed at a goat owned by James Cregh,
which was passing, and shied directly in
front of the car. The car was stopped
within about. a foot of the horse.
--Full line of boys'
O’Brien 8; Shorwooi's.
st raw hats at
A pleasing entertainment was rendered
at Cavalry Baptist church, last night,
consisting of dmloguestableaux and reel
tatione. The entertainment concluded
with abroom drill under the command
of Captain Dabney Christian. Refresh-
ments were served after the entertain-
ment. The proceeds will go to swell the
funds of the church treasury. It was
largely attended and the Rev. James
A. Sumlar is much pleased with the re-
sult. There is no doubt that it will be
repeated.
Max Malmo, the young son of A. Mal-
mo, the butcher on North Main street,
went out riding with the delivery clerk,
Alfred Crassel‘, last Wednesday night.
When near the old Danbury dock, Max
alighted from the wagon and started to
walk out to the edge of the wharf, where
several boys were swimming. lie had
only gone ashort distance when he fell
through one of the holes in the planking,
into the water. His cries attracted at~
tention and Greener went to his assis-
tance, succeeding in rescuing the lad be-
fore any serious results ensued.
~Best quality, lowost prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
The Saratoga, Niagara and Thousand
Island trips of the Hygeia and Recrea~
lion Tourist company are remembered
with great delight by the hundreds who
participated. These trips are tobe re-
newed, the first Saratoga train leaving
Monday morning at 10:11 o’clock, by the
Danbury division, and Norwalk at 10:15.
Get the Tourist World at once at Pleist-
ed’s pharmacy, also of the station agent
and of D. Gould, station agent, Nor-
walk. This system of tours embraces
visitsto the intellectual Chautauqua, st
exceedingly low rates: also Block Is-
land, the ocean rmort. The Tourist
World giv- gcnmsl description of those
delightful trips. They providesgrsud
programme at such a wonderfullylow
price. ‘
-—Ask tumour said with prlotsto
The regular meeting of Uncom-
Besides Gore, Harry Herbert, another
Bridgeportsr, has signed with the South
Norwslka.
J. H. Smith. of Norwalk, is out again
and able to attend to business, after his
recent illness.
There were five schooner loads of oys-
ter shells, direct from Baltimore, in the
lower harbor, yesterday.
—Nfce California hams, S c. pound, at
Wm. Schaub's market, Washington street
bridge.
The Crofut dz Knapp company have
built a generous addition to the stoop in
front of their upper factory.
James Fitzgerald. John Flynn and
Wilbur Youngs walked to Rowayton this
morning and are spending the day fish-
in g.
——Lane's for coffee ice cream.
George 8. Bell is driving new] spilcs
and putting in new caps at the Bell
Island bridge. to strengthen the struc-
ture.
Timothy Howard and Augustus Mar-
tiu were sworn in as specials by Mayor
Keeler, yesterday, to do special police
duty at Norwalk Park.
George W. Jennings has moved into
the upper part. of C. W. Brotherton’s
house at the corner of Orchard street
and Harbor avenue.
—-—Yacht caps at O'Brien & Sherwood's.
N. A. S. 112., No. 13, will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening, J uly 13.
All brothers should make a decided
effort to be present.
Harry A. Sheehan, son of A. F. Shee-
ban, of Day street, is recovering from his
severe sickness, and is able to be out of
doors a short time ('Htfh day.
—At Lane's, pineapple ice cream.
A large hay stack at Manresa Institute.
Keyser Island, caught fire last night
about 9 o‘clock. and was entirely burned
entailing a loss of about $40. The flames
were seen a long distance off.
Phuinix Engine company went to Dan-
bury yesterday and played ball With the
Kohanza Hose company. They came
home defeated by ascore of sixteen to
six, but report an elegant time.
While stringing the trolley wires on
Wall street, yesterday afternoon, one of
the workmen on the “tower" received a
severe shock, caused by the span wire
which he was handling becoming cross-
ed With the trolley and electric light
wires.
The officers of Humboldt Lode,Sous
of Herman, were installed in Germanic
Hall, last night, by District Deputy
Richard Vogler. After the work an
abundance of refreshments were served,
and a social time enjoyed.
—Straw hats cleaned at OBrien &
Sherwood' e.
At the meeting of the Norwalk and
South Norwaik Liquor Dealers‘ associa.
tion, held uptown last night, several new
members were elected. The constitution
and by-laws governing the Stamford as-
sociation were adepted.
Complaint was made to Engineer
Briggs, this morning, about one of the
poles of the Southern New England Tele-
phone company, standing in front of
Stevens & Kelly's grocery store. The
pole loans and is considered dangerous to
people passing. - _
Vice President McKibbin, of the Tram-
way company, expects that bis electrit
launch will arrive tonight on the City of
Albany. J. R. Raymond has built a
boat house float for Mr. McKibbin. which
was launched at high tide this morning,
south of the steamboat dock.
——At Lane’s. peach ice cream.
Commencing next Sunday, and until
further notice, the evening service at the
Norwalk Baptist church will commence
at 7:80 o’clock, the meeting of the Young
People's Union and the regular services
being united into one. There will be a
brief sermon by the pastor, a praise serv-
ice nnd special music.
——'l‘he Periodical Ticket Book of the
Advertising Journal Co. is a fixed fact,’*
and can be had of Francis & Co..86
Washington street, South Norwallr; F.
R. Starr, 04 Wall street, Norwalk; Dr.
W. C. (illnes, Masonic building, Nor-
waIk. Orders still received at W. S.
Sturtevaut‘snml A. DickermandtSon it.
James Kelly, one of the men employed
in operating Stephen Hoyt's Sons’ steam
sprager,,has been poisoned by the liquid
getting into a cut on his hand. His arm
I
is badly swollen, but Dr. Walter Hitch-r
cock, who is attending him, does not
fear serious consequences. There are no
symptom of blood poisoning.
Captain Charles W. Rogers’ steam
yacht “Pearl" is on the ways near Reed
a Hmonnn's oyster dock. Her engine
has been taken apart and will hsthor-
oughly overhauled and repaired, and
shswlllhsrepslnted. Shshssnotbesn
placed in commission, owing to those
treated What it is expected that
when she is again in the water, the
menial ‘nphln will take aprty of his
frlsntkdown the bay to exhibit the
speed qualities of his little craft.
Worm. We
w.
"ism
F A i R F AC El
Disfigured by Eruptions
ABE (' lIiED BY
AVEirs SABSAPABILLA
“Some years
ago, I was in a
terrible coiidl-
tion with it Im-
mor. or erup-
tion, which
broke out all
over my face
antibody. See-
ing the testl-
moiiy (if others
as to the effl-
racy of Ayer’ s
Sarsapai‘lllii in lllo» cusps, 1 concluded
to give this lib-(II i inc :1 ll'Il.l.I and the
result was a thorough ruin. no sign of
the i‘oltlpIdIlll limiting its appearance
slncc. I have no hesitation Ill recom-
mending Ayer'~i Survipurlllzi for any
kind of slain disease."
Moss Point. Miss.
- ! Th '
Ayer 3...:Saisaianllag
Admlttod at the World’s Falr :I
ggggooooocoocogoooocococ
.~ .1. W. DEAN,
Mrs. Edward Sisserson. of Wilton ave-
nue, is visiting in New York city.
Mrs. George R. Cholwell is ill at her
home on High street, Norwalk.
—The blot loin steak is We a pound;
round, IQ‘JH-IIOUICIGI‘. 10c., at Hayes' mist.
There will be a moonlight excursion
'from Huntington, by steeiiier Hunting-
ton, to Rome Point, tonight. There will
be music and dancing in the pavilion.
uBeet $2 derby at O‘Brien dc Sher-
wood's.
Mrs. C. T. Leonard and daughter, Miss
Louise Leonard, are sojourning in the
White Mountains. Mr. Leonard is stop-
ping at the Norwalk Hotel.
—Lobsters‘ to town people, 25c each.
Depot Restaurant.
The members of Court Narruk.Aiicient
' Order of Foresters, elected these officers
at their meeting last night: C. R., H. D.
Cornell; S. C. R., John Curnyn; R S..
John Deering; J. W., John Yost: J. B.
John Britt: S. 8.. John Callahan.
Mr. Yeaton Resigns.
Superintendent B. C. Yeaton served
his connection with the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric
Light comyany, as superinten-
dent, Wednesday night, and has gone to
Indianapolis, where he will be joined by
Mrs. Yeaton and family after they make
a brief visit at Fall River. IA. C. Whit-
ney, the receiver of the company, is also
to act as superintendent. Mr. Whitney
was superintendent of the New Britain
Electrical company's plant. and is a thor-
ough electrician. He wanted Mr. Yea
ton to remain for one month. but he
refused to make less thana three months‘
engagement and resigned immediately.
Mr. Yeaton left town yesterday. Mr.
Yeaton came to Norwalk two years ago
from Peoria and has made many friends
who will be sorry to hear of his sudden
departure.
if a New York millionaire gives a «tin-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,450.00 in doc-
ors‘ hills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus BloodCure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blco i Cure
I Children cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
a,
When ilnnv was ‘lt'k. we can Iio'f‘ ' axioms
When she was a Child. she cried for CMWI‘IL
When she became Miss, she clung to Caswrls.
When one had Children, one gsvethsm Cam-in.
lit.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitchcr’a Castorla.
New Jewelry Store.
Fine watch and clock repairing a specialty.
All and any delicate mechanism properly ad~
lasted. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly
attended to. ('ommlsslons faithfully perform-
ed. Full line of llne watches and clocks con-
stantly on hand. All work guaranteed.
RICHARD NIIABK,
ll IIiIRIH Iillli SIMILM
Auction Sale
Mop.
Real Estate.
’1‘“"Deliumlw'mm‘kt solvent. will sell at
hllcauct auction on inturdsyflul 1m
gfiflmmw or title w Ich
myk nown as “Well lace " hit-
earthsproperty“I mm
'23! 'Eg‘. a! csalswlll
mm
mummies. In Iw
BIIMSTIIBII
sizes) reduced from $8. 50 to
$6.50.
MEN’S PANTS.
Several lines of men ’3 Pants in medium sizes.
wool and very desirable patterns.
85 to
A special line of
BflMSTIIIIII
and wholesome.
some.
ESTABLISHED l867.
IllElIRIIIR iIlIT SALE.
raw Has 3 Hal Price;
Negligee Shirts
That have sold for 81.50, 02.00 and $2.50, reduced to
98 CENTS.
MEN’S SUITS.
All Wool. light and medium, dark colors (broken in
$3.00, $3. 50 and $4.00
Summer Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts W5 25 CENTS E‘CH
SILK NECKWEAR, 25 CENTS.
LEADING
llmllers, Finishers ail Halters,
Misoilc illllllllllll.
NORWllK
l4 SOIIIII MIIII STREET,
Try the Best in the World, Angelus Flower.
BRIIS.
All
Reduced from $4 and
BROS.
SIIIITII IIIIRWIIK.
There can be no manner of doubt about
that now.
That we please the people far and near
and give them the finest goods pouible-
to obtain at a reasonable price. We keep
a first-class stock of fancy Cakes and
Crackers and have them fresh daily, and
with Lunch Ham. Boned Chicken and
Turkey, Game Fates. and Potted Meats
' 's good enough for picnic parties;in fact,
we have all that can he wished for in
canned goods.
Why do our customers come for mila
' around to obtain our celebrated Coffee
and high grade Teas? Because we give them a drawing article that is rich, pure
In CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng-
lish Neufchatel and Fancy White Full Cream Cheese.
Dr. Welsh Grape Juice is the finest beverage of the season, pure and whole.
TELEPHONE CALL.
ICE CREAM.
eggs to each «mart. the cream and flavor to
Will deliver any time day or night. lsn‘
and DEA 00!) In great variety is
18 North Main st... So. Norwalk.
Telephone call, 53-3. l
28 80. Main Street,
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for $6.50
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.60.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
ilharles l. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. 800‘!!! NOBWALI.
[3-2-
ICE CREAM.
Our rule: -—Twn parts pure iiillk. one part iurer ream. six ounces granulated sugar. and font
added while freezing. Our price is
25 cents a quart; $1 .00 per gallon.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
FURNITUR
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 835.00.
lEAIlIiiB
BRMEI.
t this better and shes r than
The weatherln so warm meats sell slowly. but when you get is): up making It yourself
place to hu‘lllebest of CITY DRESSED BEEF VIRAL, LAMB,
to, don‘t in
ppeti t the
0 BK 015 P0
TRY.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
21 Wall 00., n . 7
Telephone call, '
80. Marie
' tor-shy
u the
Vfl'e
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and:Oouches. ,
Norwalk Chronicler