shuns halts sun runes nr
‘ res suurlsut's Baroness.
l-
$3.0 of the 'lhl‘ngs They see and Bear
. In Iowa“. South Norwalh and
Vicinity During Their Dlurnal Journey-
inga up and Down Town.
'v 7 Water at The Knob today, 70° .
= The Newark Carpenters’ union will
Wi‘ollcers tonight
, 3 Wallace Punnelt, of Davenport's North
,1 ' Kain street grocery store, is sick.
. Selectman Talmadge Baker is confined
. . to his home on West street on account of
f The regular meeting of the Sons of
. Herman will be held in Germania Hall.
Thursday night.
Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., conferred
the warrior’s and chief’s degree last
7 night on one candidate.
James Collins. of Ann street, has got
out plans for a new-eight room resi-
dence to be erected on Cllnton avenue.
Ila-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, has
weepted the Old Guard‘s invitation to
the Rhode Island clam bake. Friday,
July 27, at Roton Point.
George A. Ferris, whose grocery store
I at 20 North Main street was recently at—
taohed for $300,IB endeavoring to make a
settlement with his creditors for fifty per
cent.
-The best loin steak is 160 a pound;
round, 12c; shoulder. 10c., at Hayes’ mkt.
The new recruits of Company D were
drilled last night in the armory by two
lieutenants. The battalion drill of Com-
panics F and D will be held next Friday
night.
Daniel Higgins, a farmer living near
Sanfords Station, dropped dead while at
work in a hay field near his house, Sat-
urday. Heart disease was the cause of
his death.
J. Albert Pulling, of Danbury, once a
conductor on the Danbury and Norwalk
road, and Miss Alice E. Edwards, were
married at the bride’s home in Beaver
Brock, Sunday.
.William H. Smith commenced this
morning his contract to build a fifty-five-
foot chimney at J. C. Wilson dc Co.’s fac-
tory for their new boiler. It is to be
done in ten days.
Ticket Agent Harris will probably en-
‘7 Samuel Jones to fill the vacancy in
night ticket department, caused by
e resignation of D. P. Osborne, Jr.,
on takes effect Thursday.
Officer Gladstone and one of the fore-
men at the four tracking operations,were
in Port Chester and Greenwrch, yester-
day and today. endeavoring to find the
man who stabbed Anthony Jannezzi,
two weeks ago.
—At Lane’s, lemon ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Danbury Jack are once
more doing business in South Norwalk, .
having returned, as Mr. Jack expressed
it to a SENTINEI. reporter, "from an ex-
tended vacation at my summer hotel,
426 North avenue, Bridgeport."
Giles Gregory,who was arrested for the
illegal sale of liquor on Knight street.hss
paid Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan $37.80
as theflnited States fee for violation of
the liq or law in addition to the penalty
imposed on him by the prosecuting liquor
agent.
The New England Order of Protection
will meet this evening at the O. U.
A. M. Hall. There will he installa-
tion of officers and a collation afterward.
A lady member from New Hampshire
will visit the lodge. A full attendance is
requested. _
-Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
THE SENTIN en's musical departmeu t of-
fersarich and rare opportunity to ob-
taiu the beat and most popular vocal and
instrumequ music at the extravagantly
low price of one-half a cent each. Each
of the selections contained in “The
World's Sweetest Songs" would cost you
from thirty to sixty cents lf bought any-
where else. We now have nine numbers.
The entire series will probably comprise
twenty numbers. thus enabling you to
get for two dollars a complete set of
most desirable music books at figures far
below the usual price. By getting this
music here it costs you only ten cents
and one coupon a part.
Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church,iultlsted.
MSunday night. a series of conquest
meetings to behold by the Young Peas
Society of Christian Endeavor of
that church. Papers on the subject of
uTrials and Triumphs in Japan” were
udbymeralandwerahothlnteresfing
and Muslim. These meeuugs wlll
be held meant: masthead appropriate
" will be arranged by the
was. Thssnhjact of the out most-
.flis'f'l'rialsand’l‘rlumphainlfewnug-
'lahlalithemfltatssi” ’ It is Inn
‘ “up hoped that new lustre» or the
7‘ 'whishmayhsslstplngwlllhe awsk»
' ._ - southernmost-
Lil: ulllllt on ma?
: I.
w
taleplwl" enemas. I. 0“ a” “ct M
Mrs. c. 0. Miller 1‘... at the pa... of
death at her home on Union place.
The Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany now employ fifty-six moulders.
A tar walk is being laid on the Frank-
lin avenue side of H. R. Hale’s residence.
The independent Social club will hold
a meeting, Thursday night, on the club’s
tennis grounds.
BenAndrews had a party of friends
out in his new yacht, yesterday, for a
sail on the Sound.
Another open electric car for the Nor-
walk Street Railway company arrived
yesterday noon.
The daughter of F. 1. Jones, who has
been seriously ill at her home on Cross
street, is improving.
A ten and one-half pound boy came to
gladden the household of William W.
Bates, of Leonard street, yesterday.
—Do not forget the Garden Party at
Dr. Noble's tomorrow evening from 5 to
10 o’clock. Admission 15c..children 10c.
Miss Belle Donna and her Sunday
school class will go down the harbor sail-
Ing, tomorrow, in O. S. Clarke's yacht,
“Three Brothers."
The proposed visit of the Epworth
League of the Norwalk Methodist church
to Five Mile River, tonight, has been in-
definitely postponed.
Frank Haley was arrested last night
for drunkenness, vagrancy and evading
his fare on the Consolidated railroad.
Justice Barrett sentenced him to the
county jail for fifteen days.
The commissioned and non-commis-
sioned officers of the Naval Reserve of
Connecticut, will go to New London to-
day for three days’ of instruction in the
signal service. Fred A. Hill, of Nor-
walk, is one of the officers.
Walter R. Bates, the grocer on Main
street, Norwallr, has purchased the busi-
ness of James Bates. conducted in the
store adjoining the West Norwalk Mis-
sion chapel, and will take possession
August lat. Fred Mather, the present
clerk, will, it is expected, remain in
charge.
Captain Augustus B. St. John yester-
day afternoon disposed of his meat
market on South Main street to John
Drcscher, the barber on Washington
street, who took possession at once. Mr.
Drescher has disposed of his barber shop
to Albert M. Pohlmon, his partner, who
will continue the business at the old
stsud.
Charles Raymond and George F.
Hearse, the committee of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcanum, will go to
New York this evening to witness the
workings of New York Council, and
consider the advisability of adopting the
new ritual here. Dr. W. L. Weed,
Charles S. St. John, James Flynn. Wil-
liam F. Hoyt and others will probably
accompany them.
Patrick Gallagher desires us to slate
that there was no truth in the testi-
mony of Peter Guigue that he was in
O’Reilly’s on Thursday, the day his place
was raided. lie was at work in the
making department of Crofut & Kuapp's
hat factory during the entire day, and
knows nothing about anything connected
with the O'Reilly place that day, except
what has appeared in print.
An eightyear~old boy walked into G.
C. Stillson’e drug store. last night about
10 o’clock, and without saying anything
cooly sat down in a chair and fell sound
asleep. He was finally aroused and Ca
tain Colegrove was summoned and se t
the boy home. He told a Summer. re-
porter that his name was Matthew Flynn.
son of Stephen Flynn, of Water street.
an employs of Raymond Brothers.
—-The best loin steak is llic apound;
round, 12c; shoulder,10c., at iiuycs‘ mkt
The managers of the Norwullr and
South Norwalk Baseball clubs held a
meeting last night in the Warwick Ho.
lei, and decided to play the much-talk-
ed-cf series of five games, the dams ar-
ranged bolug July 28, August 4 and 15,
and September I and El. The first and
third game will be played on the llaxter
ground. the second and fourth on Nor-
walk Park, and the place of the fifth will
be chosen later.
Theodore Olsen finds time for other
things than disposing of his immense
stock and great bargains in shoes,and
during the past three weeks has extend-
ed the shelving in his store to the ceiling,
put in an entire new line of stock boxes.
changed the cashier's desk to the rear,
had all the datum repainted. and is now
clearing out everything through the
center of the store. so that he will have
more and better amommodatlons for
customers than ever. Theodore is a
hustler for sure,and is always oaths
lookout forthe best things in hla line-
Ha claimsncw,sud wage-m his claim is
good.thathshausllue a shoe store as
there is in cheetah. and asks the public
woodland look over Ids stock..whioh
embraces erarytblnglu the line of shoe
wear. audat prices to more than offset
mmmwmmmtm
whlshhskuswsaottlagabout
his
The Knights of Columbus met last
night, but transacted only routine busi-
uses.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Welsh was
held from St. Mary’s church at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Aaron Olmstead has improved his
premises at Cranberry Plains by laying a
concrete walk.
The remains of Edwin Ball. who died
Sunday, will be taken to Newark, N. .I.,
today, for burial. '
The work of removing the old and un-
used closets from the Center school
grounds is in progress.
The funeral of Anna R. Gorman was
held from the home of her parents in
Winoipauk, yesterday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bailwitz, corner of Belden and South
Union avenues, is seriously ill.
The flag walks in front of a number of
Main street stores, in Norwalk, are un-
dergoing much needed repairs.
Raymond Brothers have just finished
their contract for concrete walks, curbs
and gutters at the Norwalk armory.
The 2 o'clock express out of New York
blew out a cylinder head near Greenwich,
yesterday, and was delayed for an hour.
Frank Self. clerk in F. D. Lawton's
grocery store, received word, last even-
ing, that his brother had died in Meri—
den.
The employes of J. C. Wilson 6: Co.
are working full time, with orders
enough ahead to keep them busy until
fall.
The condition of Mrs. James Brown,
who has been quite ill at her home on
South Main street, is somewhat im.
proved.
Michael Sullivan was arrested for in-
toxication, last night. Not having
money to pay a fine of $1 and costs, he
went to jail. '
Simon Ingersoll, brother-in law of
Charles W. Hoyt and Mrs. James J.
Scofield, of Norwalk, died at-his home in
Glenbrook, last night;
Chief of Police Bradley shot Dr. A. H.
Baldwin's dog this morning. The canine
was run over recently by Fred Grumman,
on a bicycle, and its spine was injured.
The State Board of Education has
awarded the contract for building the
new state normal school at New Haven.
to the A. W. Burritt company, of Bridge-
port, whose bid was $60,700.
The body of John Murray, the man
who was drowned from the steamer Kate
C. Stevens, Saturday night. still lies at
Undertaker Gregory's morgue, not yet
having been claimed by his relatives.
A special meeting of the Central La~
bor Union will be held in Mystic Chain
Ball. Washington street, Thursday
night, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present as business of
importance will be transacted.
The S. S. club met last night with Wil»
liam Leonard, at his borne ‘on Union
Park. Arrangements were completed
for a sail. which the members of the
club, with their friends. will enjoy on
the yacht “Marguerite," Thursday.
Thirty-five deaths have occurred in
Norwalk this month. Of this number
twenty-five were children. At the town
clerk’s office thirty death certificates
have been returned, twenty of three be
ing of children. The other five certifi-
cates will probably be returned today.
A dozen teams belonging to Contrac-
tor Mulloy, who has just finished a large
contract for the Consolidated Railroad
company, passed through South Nor-
wallr yesterday afternoon, on ‘.their way
to Long Island. Them were fourteen
of the finest mules in the lot ever seen
in town.
The funeral of Julia If. Shea was
largely attended from St. Mary’s church
this morning. The Rev. Father Martin
officiated. The pallbearers were Ber-
nard Tully, Thomas Creamer. John Kil-
boy, M. J. hlcNerney, William Howard,
Thomas Burns. Eddie and Willichhlll
were llovver beam
The official board of the First lifetim-
dlet Episcopal church met last night.
Routine business was transacted, and
further plans were made to receive our
tributlons for the new church building
fund. The pastor will be given a race»
tion during the month of August. and
the church will probablybcclosed the
first or mud Sunday in the month.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. F.
8. Lyon. Jr.. Kiss Florence Thompsm,
Miss Archer. sun Null, lllss zoos,
Jamel Wilkinson and Charles Wing, eul-
hsrked on Captain Melville n. Young’s
yacht at Rotors Point, yesterday, inma-
lngtosallacroslthefiouud. They found
the water so rough. however. that they
abandoned the trip to long Island. but
enjoyed a pleasant cruise among the lat-
wtth dinnerat Little Hammock,
arriving“ in the m :
“’31:!th Plies on East avenue}: .1 A FEARFUL COUCH
Roger McGinnls is seriously ill at his Speech, Cured by
home in Cobble Hill. ‘
AYEH’S CHERRY PEDTDHM.
"My wlfe was 2::
suffering from n (
fwurfulcnugb. £3
which the i)l"-I .515“
medical skill 12.- .-
c'zlullle \‘.:‘..« .» f"
llllc {atoll}: . V
did but u.“- : -.
(9
L7
3-?
i".
<-
(
r:
survive; I
ll. V. toy . .,
uly curve; a
pl-ul-I in ' l' ,
ping with us over night, and lluv't‘.
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry l‘m-ttczd .‘
blm, induced mywill- t vtr." t”.
The result was so lucm-lt-LH. t? ‘
kept on taking it, till .~'. v v
She Is now enjoying ovw‘fv .. ‘ .
and weighs loo pulllllls."~ 1.. ~
lrllls. Sltllssy. Uta.
Ayer’s Cherry : ' = ,: ,
Received High--a- ~ ,
AT THE Wt? -
ggocpoesczgu... ..
Ex-selectman Martin Crow, who is
seriously-ill, is more comfortable today.
The case of C. .Swartz against Francis
J. Lassen for foreclosure proceedings,
was heard before a committee consist-
ing of George E. Hill, of Bridgeport, in
the Council chamber, this morning.
F. W. DeKlyn and two sons.Ward and
Harold, and Frederick Chichester,of Dan-
bury, went to Rotou Point last night and
were guests of Charles DeKlyn Today
Mr. Cnichester went to New York and
sailed for Maine. Mr DeKlyn and son
wrll sail on Thursday.
The Ger-mania Bicycle club, of New
Haven. will celebrate its anniversary
August 5. Clubs from Bridgeport,
Hartford, Waterbury. Norwalk and
Union City will participate in the cele-
bration and a commutes has been ap
pointed to take charge of the entertain-
ment of the out—ef—town visitors.
Birds That Come and Go.
There are some birds that depend almost
entirely for their moons of subsistence
upon the light winged summer files that
love the sunshine. Those the economy of
our cold season does not provide for. The
tree creepers and the tits, Insectivorolls in
their propensities, are colitent to seek food
in the crevices of bark. up and down the
branches of old tl‘t‘t‘fl, in the cracks of
walls, in and out among the stones and
bricks of old buildings. peering, probing.
pecking of the creatures that have thought
to gel. safely through the cold weather by
hiding. Not so our migrant singers.
Many of them, like the swallows, eat
only such things as they can catch In their
swift flight open mouthed through the air.
These are few and for between In the raw
and cold atmosphercof winter here. Swift
and swallow. nightingale and cuckoo, war-
bler, \vhcuteur, whinclmt, blackcup. wry-
neck, flycatcher—ml] the' merry troop of
strolling singers—must follow the sun and
the creatures that dance in the sunbenms
to lands that are sunny in winter.
The movements of the birds that come
and of the birds that go In spring and au-
tumn are prompted by the abundance or
the scarcity of certain kinds of food among
the varied store our land affords. The no-
madic wanderings of our resident birds
are also foraging expmlitlous. Only in the
spring and the early summer are nny birds
able to find the food they require in one
particular neighborhood.
Then Insect life almonds, und round
about the nesting place enough and to
pure is to be found burl: for the busy par-
Ent birds and the Insatiable chicks and
uquabs. But in the autumn and winter
there Is, strictly speaking, no such thing
as a stationary population of birds in any
place. Then all turn gypelcs and hither
and thither wcnd their restless way, elud-
ing the famine of n frost here, the dearth
of a snowstorm there or the. lmll‘etlng of
storm winds by continually moving on.—
Coruhill Magazine.
A Vain Penman.
It Is said that ’l‘mnpklns, the celebrated
wrlllug master of St. I’oul's school In
London, was the vnlm-st of all pcnmcn.
Through life he drehnu'd thut pellmunsblp
woe one of thu- llnv urts. uud that a writ)
ing rooster slmuid be scored with his pours
In tho llflldl'lll)’. Ilo lwqucuthcd to the
British museum his opus magnum. a copy
of .‘Iovklin's Illldc. profusely embellished
with the must lx-ulml'ul und vurlcd work
of his pun, Illlll us be conceived that both
the warknum illlll the work Would be
danlulr nlljvvl-i Mill postl-rlly be left
Illllll‘llllllll lmmnrlul with tho legacy—«Ills
lino bust by (”lullllrvy. umm-muphnlvd by
which the lllllSl'lllll was not to receive the
uuphrullr lcd lrlll.
\l’lwu 'I‘omplllus applied in how: his
bust lmluo. tho un-ul sculptor urnvrously
uhutml something from his usual prim»,
ulld mllsllloruil- of the feelings of tho wrllu
Ingnmslrr Il'l'illl‘ll Illm nsu llrolllcr lll‘lllib
'l‘llls wna mulnulrmlly tlw proudest day in
'l‘umpklns’ life,
All mninml artist and wll. looklmrut
this film MN of 'I'nlnpl.llw, mum vsuluiln
ml, “And lhla mun dud l‘ur wont of n din-
llrr‘." Which rulnuxk was in it llu'osul‘n
true.
The pvmuun hml long fl-lt that he stmal
degraded in the scale of genius by not In»
ing “revived 'nf. lho lmulonly, ht )0th In
the close of cngmvcrs. The next nppmach
to acadcmlc honors ho conceivml would be
that of swearing us a griest at the annual
dinner. But unfortunately the academy
persisted ln musldorlng Tompkins as a
writing master, and In spite of so many
strotugums and rcmonstranccs he never
received one of the coveted invitations.
The vain man never ceased todeplora
the failure of his hopes and allotted the
disappointment to prey upon his spirits
until it affected his health: In spite of
“anything, the luckiesa calligrapher died
without hsvlng dined at the academy.~
Youth's Companion.
zealous leaf-Mic wanes.
no women of Iceland. whompsoscnnd-
1, interested in educationsl uni municipal
gflalsn, have founded and support one of
perm-rcwmel
quiet. We’re selling a
to retail at 816.
many of those
all be gone.
MASDNID BDIlDIIIS,
NDHWllIlZ
BDHSTDDK has.
ESTABLISHED [867.
‘ The scorching hot days and attractive prices are
‘ makingagood business, when ordinarily it would be
Blue Peacedale Chevoit
All wool and Indigo dye, for 812.00, that was made up
An all wool small ‘
BLACK AND WHITE DHEDK, $I2. I
' Been selling at $14.50. Either of them are goon umgains.
The suits were selling at
"476.50
I Can’t be duplicated in the state. We've sold a. great
98 Cent Shirts.
‘ Have all sizes now, but don‘t wait too long or they will
DHILDHEN’S SHIRT WAISTS, IDc.
DDTIND FLANNEI. AND PRINTS. *
DDMSIDDII DHDS.,
LEADING
Dilllllls, Furnislrrs all Halters,
Ill SOUTH Milli STIIEEI.
SDDTH NDDWllIl.
7-,}-..54 '
We Take Great PI
In announcing to our TBA and COFFEE patrons that in conformity with
the increaeing demand for our genuine Mocha and Java COFFEII also our
fancy high grade TEAS, that our facilities have proved ca bio of
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods, possl le to obtain,
is no longer any doubt about the correctness of our position in selling pure goods,
We better serve ourselves by serving others best.
Our fancy CAKE and CRACKS]! department have large sales, as we
receive them fresh from the ovens daily, and are of the finest quality
We cannot refrain from calling our palrons’ attention to the celebrated
ASGELUS I’Lolfll Try it and be convinced. 60c bag. .
Everything in picnic supplies, and prices low. You can get quality and ”
weight here and no whipping around the bush.
GILT EDGE BUTTER, FRESH BEBRIBS and VEGE-
Dhafles E.
which is settled beyond dispute.
TABLES daily.
ICE CREAM.
Will deliver any time day or night.
The weather In so warm "MAIN sell slowlly,
pinch tohu ‘thc bust. of CITY DNEHSH .
and ("EA 00D In great vurlcly Is
13 North Main st., filo. Nor-walk.
I894. llllllllllll suns. l894.
Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist to.
Darlings Springs, tells Beer's.
lit. loungor. lllsgsrs Falls,
Thousand Islam. llhsutsuqus
(daily), Block Island, Etc.
$9. ill EXPEISES I’AID. 39.
To m mass. The Bummer Fairyland.
Monday. July loth.
until the stone
at
easure
Seymour,
[ENDING 83 WASHINGTON emu
SOUTH NORWALK
llllllllEll.
lslophons Call. l3~2.
Telephone call, 52-3. l riotisfltctlon guaranteed. 1
Arthur I. M
Groceri
Foal, Fruits. Vegetables.
haAniline lot of goods always on ‘
WilliamlmgCrssmsryln teno-
hcgncanmeet hide. kilo m ’
ICE CREAM.
()nr rule: JI'wo parts pure milk. film part pure cream. six ounces granulated sugar. and four
eggs to each quart. theorems and flavor to be added while lrmzlng. Our price is
25 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
lsh‘t this better and cheaper than making It yourself.
but when you got an a
rural". vuan. Lasso.
ppetlto. don't for at the
(Hill (in P0 LT.!.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Preprletor.
.al
21 Well at, Ncrything
Telephone Wifisoount.
~~~~~~~~~~ W"“‘““‘“““ne," when
’ dress them-
mace has just
r they had no
pololrise for
Dealer Ire W m.
They
talu-
proval.
309, II
‘ u at
_. l. Merriam,
Norwalk Chronicler