,« f.
TileD Iii I ‘LlliEilll W!
i
. assess sans inn warns av
THE SESTINEL‘S REPORTERS.
Iona of the Things They see and" near
to Norwall. South lorwaik and
Vicinity During 'l'halr Diurnal Journey-
lnga up and Down Town. .
Water at The Knob today, 73 ° .
The regular meeting of Humboldt
Lodge, Sons of Herman. will be held, to
night in Ger-mania Hall.
The weekly meeting of the Indepenr
dent Social club will be held tonight at
the club's tennis grounds.
-—The best loin steak is 16c a pound;
round, 12o; shoulder. 100., at Hayes' mkt.
The wiring of the main line of the
Norwalk Street Railway company’s elec-
tric system is now in progress.
i. ‘rEditor George R. Byington, of the
M \~
h
Gazette bad a handsome new bicycle ar-
rive by Adams Express, last night.
The condition of Mrs. John Cahill, of
Hoyt street, Norwalk, who has been
dangerously ill with dysentery, is re-
ported as much improved.
Thirty fresh air children from the
Strawberry Hill home returned to New
York city, this morning, on the City of
Albany. Another lot will be up tonight.
A party composed of Norwalk, South
Norwaik and East Side wheelmen con-
templates run, next Sunday, to Glen
» Island, where they will partake of a shore
dinner.
Bernard McCall, yard man at Hatch,
Bailey & Co.’s, who has been confined to
his home on Cedar street since July 3,
with the prevailing malady. is on the
road to recovery.
—An opportunity will be given ladies
of Norwalk to learn flower painting free.
Special attention to children. All wel-
come. For particulars call at Wray S.
Benedict’s art studio, 22 Washington
street, South Norwaik.
Mrs. Rebecca Self , of 7 Ann street, who
received a letter dated Stamford, saying
that her son, David P. Self, was dead in
Meriden, went to that city yesterday
and found him alive and enjoying ex-
cellent health. The writer of such a
letter should be found and prosecuted.
THE SENTINEL has received from the
Gallison & Hobron Co.. publishers, 13
Astor place, New York, their Hatter and
Filrrier Trade Directory for 1894-5 It
comprises classified lists of the hat, cap
and fur trades of the United States and
' Dominion of Canada, and is a handy
tile volume.
The Young Women‘s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a business
meeting tomorrow evening with Miss
Annie Bishop. 117 Washington street.
Itis deslred that all members will make
especial effort to be present. Business
of importance is to come before the
meeting. Please bring flowers for the
flower mission work.
-—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
When asked the condition of the real
estate business, yesterday. a Norwalk
agent said that many people are in search
of houses where the rent is low. During
the present hard times many are econo-
mizing by occupying small houses. The
rents most popular average from $6 to
.10, while some inquire for apartments
;..at still lower figures.
The Catholic calendar contains the fol-
lowing days of note for the month of
August: August 2d, Alphonsus nguori;
4th, St. Dominic; 6th. The Transligurs.
tion;10th, St. Lawrence; 15th, Assump-
tion B. V. M.; 28th. St. Augustine; 80th,
St. Roseof Lima. The days of abstin—
, once are the 3d, 10th. 14th. 17th. 24th
E
s
l.
and 31st. and the holy days are the 5th.
12th, 15th, 19th and 26th.
--Spanish mackerel at Dreschsr’s In'k't
Manager Bunnell has made a depart-
ure this season and is going to give New
Havsnaweek of opera, at the Grand
Opera House, commencing July 30. The
famous Wilbur Opera company has been
selected for this venture. and popular
prices liked for each entertainment, the
highest being 50 cents for reserved seats.
The repertoire is of the greatest New
York successes. including the living
pictures. Monday. "Grand Duchess;"
Tuesday, “lndlsna:" Wednesday mati-
nee, "Fro Diavolo;" Wednesday night,
“Merry Wan” Thursday, "Nell Gwyne;"
Friday. “Bohemian Girll" Saturday
matinee. “Fallraz” Saturday night,
“Malcolm."
The newer in front of the house on
Franklin street, owned by William H.
Smith and occupied by John B. Alley,
which had become obstructed, was
being cleaned yesterday. Last night a
largesxcsvation was left open. no lan.
tamer rail being up towarn people of
danger. Finally Mr. Smith placed a
lantsm there. and other real-
dent-rolled barrel-of diluent martin
bole. Thesswsr Weissndthlsmorn-
mg, and no further trouble is appre-
hended, although City Engineer Briggs
hissibdtothink therehslowspotat
thapolnt referred to. A. man-hols will
beputinthsrs.
«Slices of watermelon. Depot Ras-
mount.
DAY
An infant child of Woodman»,
of Main street, is sodomy ill.
Lucy Penuell has sold to John Pennell.
land and buildings at West Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wendling. of
Norwalk. are the parents of a new son. "
The Norwalk Parks and the New. 11;.
vans will play at the Park tomorrow sf-
ternoon.
William H. Lockwood, of Roton Hill,
left town today for Lake Waramaug' to
spend a month.
-—Spanish mackerel at Drescher’s m'k't
Mrs. William J. Walsh died this morn-
ing at her home on Meadow street, aged
twenty~three years.
The placing of the stone coping in
front of the Norwalk Methodist church,
was completed yesterday.
One of the historic elms in front of
Allen Betts’ residence on Main street.
Norwalk, is being cut down. It is said
the tree is over 150 years old. '
Henry Tilly‘has completed and is plac-
ing in position today the large lamp for
the People’s Institute, of the South Nora.
walk Congregational church.
Among the guests from South Nor-
walk who will be present at the shore
dinner of the Old Guard, at Roton Point,
tomorrow, will be James Fitzgerald.
Another large party of New York
fresh air children came up on the City
of Albany, last evening. They were
taken by train to Life's Home at Branch-
ville.
The weekly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at Mrs. T. A. Durand's,28 North
Main street, Friday afternoon at 3
o‘clock.
The carryall “Wellington," with four
horses attached, driven by Richard Fay,
went to Stamford. this morning, to take
a party of Sunday school children on a
picnic to Pound Rock.
—-The best loin steak is 16c a pound;
round, 120; shoulder, 10s., at Hayes' mkt
Ticket Agent Harris has appointed El-
ton B. Baker, of the Daily News, office,
to be night ticket agent at the depot. to
succeed D. P. Osborne, Jr. The change
will take place Saturday.
Albert D. Hazzard, who was thrown
from his wagon near Calf Pasture a few
days ago, has so far recovered that he is
again able to assume charge of R. H.
Golden’s manufactory on Water street.
Carl Schanb. of the Imperial cafe, has
received a letter from his sister in Ger-
many, stating that their brother John,
who left South Norwalk several weeks
ago, has had a relapse, and his condition
is considered very serious.
Tonight’s meeting will be the last one
the Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will conduct
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
for a few weeks. He will announce the
leaders who are to take his place fo r the
coming month. All are invited to at-
tend.
Dr. F. M. Wilson and A. N. Stanton.
of Bridgeport, who recently had built on
Smith’s Island a large double residence,
with one dining room, have taken pos-
session of the building with their fami-
lies for the summer, and anticipate much
pleasure there.
The funeral of William H. Tremper,
who died at the residence of Charles A.
Havlland, on Lincoln avenue. Norwalk,
Tuesday morning, will be held today at
the residence of his brother. Robert A.
Tremper, 472 East One Hundred and
Seventy-seventh street, Tremont.
The brickwork which was torn down
to allow a boiler to be placed in the sta—
tion of the Nor-walk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company. is being re-
built. A door is being placed therein to
permit of feeding coal to the furnace
from the exterior of the building.
Rev. Gerald Ii. Beard will conduct the
prayer service at the Congregational
church, this evening. The topic for con-
sideration will be “Lessons from l'sul’s
Spiritual Experiences." Friends are in-
vited to bring verses or passages from
l’aul‘s letters suggestive of such ligation».
The hot weather is drawing everybody
who can get there to the seashore. Yes-
terday, while those compelled to stay in
the city were sweltering with the heat.
Kobltos and their friends were enjoy-
ing the refreshing breezes and bathing at
their delightful family resort. The tide
now comes right for afternoon and even-
ing bathing, and yesterday was a great
day at The Knob for this pleasure.
There are a great many people who
complain over neglected or lost oppor-
tunities: Do not be one of those people,
but improve the splendid offer of music
and literature made by The Ensure
Samson. ‘S'l'he World’s Sweetest
Songs," for too cents and one coupon;
nothing more attractive could be desired.
"Woodward’s Musical Monthly" with its
Mediation-Itelgbt scan and one
coupon. Thellst ofbookson page live
shows you what you will tall by not
purchasing one or more of lbw-volumes
atths extravaganuylowprlosof ave
mums. Allotthsuarsworthmany
times as much again II we ask now.
mmwmumwmm.
i
lal staff. is fortyseven years old today.
Elbert F., an infant son of Frank
Bailwitz, of Belden avenue, is seriously
ill. .
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel McCann
will be held from St. Mary's church to-
morrow morning.
The Norwalk Baptist "church Sunday
school will probably picnic at Tuttie’s
bluff, near The Knob.
Isaac Arnold and James Miller were
before Justice Austin, this morning,
charged with intoxication. The justice
imposed a fine of $1 and costs on each.
The water tower at Roth dt 'Gold-
schmidt’s corset factory is rapidly near-
ing completion. The finishing touches
of the painter’s brush will probably be
put on this week.
Vicevb‘omniodore Sanford’s new yacht
the "Swannanoa," is anchored oil Bell
Island. It is understood that she will
make these waters her anchoring ground
this season.
A meeting of the Noramake Fish and
Game club will be held at No. 9 Main
street, Norwalk, on the evening of Wed-
nesday, August 1. Members are request-
ed to be present.
0‘Brien& Sherwood have on exhibi-
tion at their store on Washington street,
two dozen caps for Hope Hose company,
of Norwalk. They are the finest lot of
firemen‘s headgear ever seen in town.
——At Lane‘s, lemon ice cream.
Sergeant R. M. Fussell. of Bridgeport,
who was recently appointed chief musi-
cian of the Fourth Regiment, was here
yesterday, in consultation with Colonel
Russell Frost, on matters relating to the
Fourth Regiment hand.
All is activity as the Norwalk Street
Railroad company's depot. Experts are
here putting motors and trucks under the
cars and getting everything in shape so
that the road will be ready to run as
soon as the trolley wires are strung and
the power is ready. '
William Hoyt, of Rowayton, will
build the addition to the Shaetier oyster
house, which recently passed into the
hands of a syndicate. The work was
begun Tuesday. ___
Florence, the two and one-halfvyear‘
old daughter of John J. Buckley, of
Franklin avenue. died this morning.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company expect to be able to
furnish power to the Norwalk Street
Railroad company in about ten days.
The trolley wires are now being strung
on the Winnipauk branch.
At a special meeting of the Norwalk
Fire Police, held last evening, John
Lowth was elected a delegate to the State
Firemen's convention at Derby. August
1 and 2. _____ _.._
Fred A. Lockwood. of East avenue.
Norwslk, is a guest of his sister. Mrs. F.
W. Hubbard, at Port Austin, Michigan,
and will go from there on a fishing trip
to Lake Sulerirfiw“
The employee of TusSsxrrsmmflice
enjoyed a watermelon feast to-day,
through the kindness of A. Conan, the
fruitorer. They at once passed a resolu.
tion that Mr. Cunco keeps the most lus-
cious melons they ever ate. All of his
other fruit, as they have frequently had
occasion to know, is of the same excel-
lent quality.
The switch engine, drawing several
freight care. was going up the llanbury
road shortly after 6 o'clock last evening,
when it struck a horse and carriage at
the Marshall street crossing. The vehicle
contained a man and a woman. but
neither was in jured. and the wagon did
not seem to be damaged to any extent.
The engineer stopped his locomotive, but
the couple had driven along toward
Water street.
Rev. F. E. Robbins. of tho Nurwalk
Baptist church, arrived home. last oven-
ing, from Toronto. Canada, where he has
been attending the convention of tho
lluptist Young People's Union. He will
givou description of his visit at the
young people’s {nesting Sunday evening
utllfilll. and at7:1lll his sermon will be
upon the sniutation of the flag. one of
the most imautil‘ul, exciting and grcatmt
features of tho convsjlion.
w.-. A. -...
Postmaster nubholl no a lloep flea Diver,
Jarvis Kellogg and Postmaster (Jarmi
llubbell threw aside dull business cares,
yesterday afternoon. and hled them.
selves away to listen Point for a dip in
the briny deep. All went well until the
two tried to swim out to the steamboat
landing, where the postmaster was to do
some deep sea diving. When about
half way Mr. Kellogg shipped almost. an
entire white cap, and in blowing it out
he forgot his false teeth and they follow-
ed the white cap. Not being of a buoy-
ant quality they immediately sank,
and Mr. Eubbell was amused from his
reveries by hearing MnKellogg excitedly
exclslm, "Catch, catch ’em quick.” Mr.
Hubbell thought his friend had diaoov.
eredanestof mermaids or sea serpents
and the teeth had reached bottom before
the postmaster was made to understand
his friend's predicament. The deep as.
diving-took plane than and there and for
half an hour Mr. Hubbell dove for the
up between his toes and handed them to
the anomaly grstsful Mr. Kellogg.
Ann’s CHEIII Prciolut
" My wife was
sullerlug from a
fearful cough.
which the best
medical skill pro—
curable was ill..l-
bin to relieve. ‘."-"‘
did not expel-I
thatshc could inn,
survive; but 13:;
ll. \'. Royal, dc,»-
uly surveyor, in:
a pencil to be M45
ping With us over night, and ll:l\'iir‘., .
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry l'au-torztl v."
him. induced my wife to try this retro sly.
“wan-nun
.2. 4..
L
‘4 uscvseswww
0
The result was so beneficial, that .1.
kept on taking it, till .Iu» was r; , ‘,
She is now enjoying l‘iil'l‘ill'lll. in ..:i , .-..
and weighs 160 poiuuls."——ll. 5. ll. 3-. ,.
ltll’ZS, Suussy. (in. .
Ayer’s Cherry Pectin; ‘e “
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIRS
2.19399999999 sseesooooow'
unusual [Mail ......
as shown BABBED run war.
The Consolidated frustrates the Bridge-
port Traction Company's Plans.
The officials of Bridgeport have had
more trouble with the Traction com-
pany in Bridgeport than South Norwalk
ever thought of having, and this mom-
ing’e trouble was far more exciting than
usual. The railroad commissioners,the
Traction company claim, gave them
permission to lay the new rails for the
electric road across the Consolidated
Railroad company’s tracks at the Fair-
field avenue crossing, and the Traction
company proposed this morning to do
so. Their plans miscarried, however,
for just as everything was nicely ar-
ranged shortly after 9 o'clock to
carry the rails across the railroad
tracks, a long freight train came
along, and the engineer stationed it on
the crossing. The Traction company
could do nothing. and when the Italian
laborers swarmed too close about the
locomotive. the engineer merely turned
the hose on them and it did not take
long for the foreigners to scatter. ‘or
this, it is said, an engineer and brakes
man were arrested. The express, due in
South Norwalk at 9:58, was held behind
the freight train for over two hours. and
other westbound trains were consider
ably delayed. ‘The Consolidated com-
pany has gotten out an injunction, re-
straining the Traction company to cross
the tracks.
ll. ll. Plaisied
DRUGGIST.
Wk. MAKE THE BEST
k sou wuu
suur
TO EQUAL IT. SEE LlST:
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
GRANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE.
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA.
SARSAPARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIsT.
SOTAL,
FUl-MIZ,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
noo'r BEER,
ETC, ETC., ETC,
ICE. CREAM SODA.
VICKY,
HIGH ROCK,
oEYSER.
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ll. ll. Paisted,
43 Washington St.
missingtlsthsud finally brought them .
a
l
l
The scorching hot days fand attractive prices are
makingagood business, when ordinarily it would be
quiet. We’re selling a
Blue Peacedale Chevoit
All wool and Indigo dye, for $12.00, that was made up
to retail at 815. An all wool small
BLABK AND WHITE BHEBK, $|2,
Been selling at $14. 50. Either of them are good bargains.
The suits were selling at
.50
-.
$6
Can’t be duplicated in the
many of those
98 Cent Shirts.
Have all sizes now, but don’t wait too long or they will
all be gone.
CHllllilEN’S SHIRT WAISTS, Iiic.
iiilTINii FLANNEI. ANIl PRINTS.
tumsuu Blilli,
ESTABLISHED l867.
Ira. Florence Bailwlts a I at her ‘ “ . T . ‘i , W .
‘ human" Adams‘ avenue. W A FEARFUL OOUGH
‘ . Bpeedlly (lured by
Fritz Taylor, of the Gazette‘s reportor- '
”it
state. We've sold a great
‘ illiiSTlliill Milli,
L EADl N G
Clothiers, FIIIlslIImIl Halters,
MiSDNiC Blilllllliii.
lillilliillll
u 80an Milli nun,
scum llllillllill.
*— -
”We Take Great Pleasure
in announcing to our TEA and CUI‘I‘EE patrons that in conformity with
the increasing demand for our genuine Mocha and Java COFl-‘BIS, also our
fancy high grade TEAS. that our facilities have proved ca bio of produc' the '
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods, possi is to obtain, and are
Is no longer any doubt about the correctness of our position in selling pure goods,
which is settled beyond dispute.
We better serve ourselves by serving others best.
Our fancy CAKE and TRACKER 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 patrons' attention to the celebrated
ANGBLL’S FLOUR. 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, FRI-15" BERRIES and VEGE-
TI‘B'JBS dfiliy.
41"" i
lCE CREAM.
Bhafles E.
Seymour,
lEMilNB as wasnnm'ron swam
stones.
Telephone Call. Ill-2.
lCE CREAM.
8001'! NORWAI‘I
()ur rulep -Twn purl-4 pure milk. one purl utre «roam. six ouncvs granulated sugar. and four
eggs to such quart. the cream Mill Iluvnrro it‘ added while freezing. Our price in
25 cents a quart:
$l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any time «lay or night. lm‘t this better and cheaper than maklng it yourself“
Thowoalhsria wwsrru mealnwllslowlmet when ml at an a mite. l ‘
plmiostg‘i‘m ' tha- beut of CITY lntllitililil) “Incl", V Alhuldhfli,” "I”! (til: triiii'di‘n‘. .
an:
00!) in great variety is
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
13 North Main on, So. Norwalk.
Telephone comes. l Satisfaction guaranteed. I
21 Wall st., NW3
Telephone call. 574.
its. Billlllllll su’s‘u I894. 1” "W
Hygeia and Recreation iilhugeliytgnam
Tourist to.
tunings Springs. lslts linens.
lit. lotrsgor. Niagara Falls,
Thousand islands. llluutsuqus
(tally). Block Island. Etc.
59. ill EXPEISES Pill). 39.
Tom Springs. The Summer Fairyland.
Monday. Jilly iBth.
audevsrylonda thereafter until the close
of some. t. t
m‘TmuI gamut-cumin
a rim: .
Groceries
Foal. Fruits, Vegetables, fit.
‘A fine'lot of goods always on
hand.
Williams Creamery in riots Io-
bod mums. . p '
28c
when“ 'W'wc
.3 at .
“Tn-Hm“,
l. l. Merriam
Norwalk Chronicler