u
A"
85? /'
SOUTE NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL TEURSDAY. JULY 26.1894.
Jim on THE Eur SIDE
N “H AND GOSSIP 01‘ THE DAY IN
' EAST NORWALK.
' New Houses and Other Improvements in
Progress—The Fire Police Decide not to
send a Delegate to the Fireman‘s (Joa-
voatloI—Haps and lithium of a Day.
The house which C. H. Aisthorpe pre-
posesto erect on the Benedict property
on Riverside avenue, referred to in THE
Barman yesterday, will be adouble
house of modern design, with six rooms
on each side, furnished with all modern
conveniences. Although the contract
has not yet been let, it is likely the
building will be commenced next month,
and the work completed before cold
weather sets in.
The exterior finishing of Marvin
'Brothers’ new house on Cove street, in
course of construction by Messrs. Van-
Kuren a Selley, will be something of a
novelty, in that the siding, which is of
cedar, will be oiled and left' in its natur-
al state, while the trimmings will be
painted to harmonize with the body of
the house.
The case of Charles Elzea came up be.
fore Justice George D. Keeler again this
morning. Testimony was given by
James-L’Hommedieu, James H. Stevens
and George Van Kuren, showing that
they did not know what kind of a place
Elnea kept. The justice acquitted the
prisoner.
The yacht Rival, owned by Captain
Dickersons, of New Haven, but in
charge of Captain Richard Reddy and
Nate Fred Carr, of this place, is near
Dorian Point for a few days. Yester-
day the boat was beached, and a coat of
cepper put on her. The boat will prob-
ably sail from this port on Saturday.
During these dull days in the oyster
trade. Captain A. L. Geib has turned
painter and is giving his house on First
avenue a new summer dress. The color
is a light green, but the shade of the
trimmings has not yet been decided up-
on. The house will be very attractive in
its new apparel.
Charles H. Bates, of ‘23 East avenue.
returned home yesterday afternoon from
a three days’ visit in Bedding, and this
morning reopened his shoe repairing es-
tabl’mhment on Van Zandt avenue. Lie
secured an abundance of huckleberries
and had great luck fishing.
E. E. Gorham ins shown his artistic
taste and admiration of the. beautiful, in
the decorating of his delivery wagon,
which came from the paint shop this
week. The running work of the vehicle
Is vermilion and the body green.
The Fire Police held a meeting last
night at the home of Henry D. Wright,
East avenue. It was decided not to send a
delegate to the State Fireman‘s convene
tion. Charles Redman was elected a
member of the police.
Captain Charles Day will take a party
of twelve men out Sunday for a sail on
the Sound, with dinner at Calf I'nsture
Beach. The boat will leave the Benedict
Farm bridge at 9 o'clock.
Marshall I]. Tolles, of East avenue
was in Albany, yesterday, purchasing
lumber for Hatch, Bailey & Co.,of whose
yard in South Norwalk ho is supminie-n-
dent.
A letter received this week by friends
here from Mrs. Edward Ilauman, states
that she is with her husband, nicely
situated at 544 Diamond street, lIuIlson,
N. Y.
Marx Graepsch, of South Norwalk, has
leased C. H. Aisthorpe's house at 16 Cot-
tage avenue, recently vacated by R. M.
, Ripley, and took possession yesterday.
Rev. A. J. Smith and family returned
home. ycstcrday, from.liionroe, where
several days were imsscd in a dolighttul
way among relatives and friends.
A son has been born to Mrs. William
Kling, Pleasant avenue. Mr. Kling, for-
merly manager of the Gem Theatre, is
up the Hudson 11:951--..
A party of young people will go out to-
Inorrow in Captain Day's yacht “May.
flower.” Dinner will be served on Nau-
voo Island.
The sociable of the Epvvurih League
will be held tomorrow night with Mrs.
Francis Seymour, Henry street.
Cliflord Randall will leave town to-
morrow for a visit to Brooklyn, Fresport.
and other places.
Robert J. Brown will move about Au-
gust 1 from 37 First avenue, to 67 East
avenue. .
Nelson Benedict, of Newark, N. J.. is
the guest of B. E. Buckingham, 5 Betta ‘
place.
Mrs. Alice Bates, of Winsted, is the
guest of Mrs. VanKuren, First avenue.
Thomas Lowery, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of John Ayres, East avenue.
ro savanna-as.
Wmnotbemmmthemm
”mamas MW
“villas twists musculature-
"Mmmhfiumw
nemmmnmanwdoas
Highest of all' in Leavening Power.-- Latest U. S. 6th Report
nirvana or ririioin raven.
The Il'lme of the Year when it Reap-i its
Biggest Harvest of Death.
A. F. Howe, of Derby,Conn., writes
to the New York Times as follows:
"What is being done for typhoid fever
these hot July days? The time of the
year when it reaps its biggest harvest of
deaths is fast approaching, and yet a
vast minority of townspeople are crowd—
ing into farm houses and mammoth
hotels without a passing thought of the
danger ambushing there for them. Fil-
tration and presentable cleanliness in _
piggeries and other outhouses are (S-
sentiai.
"At many seaside resorts there is such a
display of indifference to this matter that
in some of them the heaps of decaying
waste remain for a whole summer on the
ground, the poison from them percolat-
ing through the porous sand into the eu-
perficial wells sunk a few feet below the
surface. Now is the time to attend to
this matter.
see that their children are not absorbing
a slow poison instead of oxygen and pur-
ity from the water and air of the moun-
tain and seaside. Now, while many
town houses are vacant, too, is the time
to alter or repair their drainage facilities.
“We need to be continually spurred to
activity in this direction. We are sub-
limely indifferent to the easily acquired
means of preserving health. and we pay
our hundreds of dollars to physicians to
combat vainly the year around with a
trapless pipe in the back yard which 85
would set right. Even the heathen are
wiser than we. They pay such a fearful
adoration to fever that they have deified
it into an evil spirit. Let us be heathen
enough to pay fever a proper respect this
summer. and so ward oti‘ the usual Sep
tember typhoid."
.‘luchirwn I'or Business.
“The desk of II luiximws man nowadays
is uuitcu muss of machinery," said the.
manager for n commercial firm. “Observe
this one of mine. for example.
“To liczin uith. lli'rt‘ is n phonograph,
into which I dictate all my letters. Aft-
t'I‘“'uI‘(I ll )‘Ullll: “Willlllll, “'Ilil fli'isi IIS lily
ninnnncnaisdnhcs tho I-yliudI-rs nnIl copiIIs
them oil. For communication otherwise
than by writing I Iowa at my linnIla small
stand which supports ii tclcphouo. It is
ornamental and movable. I put it out of
the way or sI-t. it in front of me, accord
ing to my coxivI-nirnco.
“With this little instrument I can talk
from my desk with all the World. It. is Ii
long distance telephone, and with it I can
call up Heston as easily as Baltimore. IlI-~
sides, I have at. my other elbow n similar
contrivunco for communicating with the
various rooms under my superintendcnco
in this building. At a moment’s notice I
can make connection with anyone of them
by sticking the plug into the proper place
in this circuit board.
“My desk lsa conic-r to which over so
many wires run for Ii score of IliilI-rI-nt
purimscs, Some of them furnish mo will)
clcctrlc lights. Hfhcrs irivv potvcr to my
electric fun. Overhead you will notice Ii
clock, which at noon ovI-ry dny is corrected
by electricity from tho Nnvnl olIsI-rvnlory.
My olllce is n iit'ic of machines IIIIII wire-I,
llll‘ latter reaching out. to the uttcrmmt
ends of tho I‘HI'III, for lv)’ means of this
tI-lcgrnpli hiilllllli'r at my left linml I can
Ii‘illls'llill intI-lllgcnce lo I'Inropo. to India.
to Now ZczilnnIl or to lions; Kong. It is
not. without. reason that this is rolled the
ago of Im-chanicul civilization." ~\\'n.~h-
inglon Star.
l-' tailing Dogs
At a certain point all thc men and
dogs 0 line to .I5 halt. IIItlf tho dogs
and Illt‘ll then moved further along
the water's edge about zoo yards. At
a t‘onccrtml sigmil the dogs were
started from thI-ir i'IIi-qmtivc points
and swam straight out seaward in
single lilo in tvvo columns. At ii
wild, sharp cry from tho Ainus the
right column \vlu-olcd loft, and tho
left Column whcclcd right, until the
hemlof each column mot. Thcnnt
another signal all of tin-mmviun in
Illlt‘ toward tin- sliorc, advancing
more and mom in crosccntic formic
tion.
As thcy noun-d the shore incrcM~
ing inunlmis of fish nppI-Iircd in the
shallow Wlt'ii'i‘. f rightcnml forward by
the splashingr of the advancing col-
umn of dogs, which as soon as their
feet touched lmttom pounced upon
the fishes as quick as a flash. The
dogs promptly brought the fish which
they had seized to their imistcrs, who
cut off the hcadsund gave Isiah dog
thchcad which belonged to him as
his share of the catch. The dogwhich
caught nothing got nothing. Ibo.
lievo this dog drill of the Alnus is en-
tirely unique-“Life With Trans
berian Savages."
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstorla.
When she became Mira. she clung to Castoria
When one had lifhfldmshegavethem Castoris
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Ontario.
f ‘ ‘I Children Od‘fov
Plteher's Bacteria.
achiltiren
iiini’
‘ pitcher's casted
Heads of families should .
Mothers Read This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies woui have
saved the life of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of itsA
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett, "2" New
d~~l
street, Camden, N. .I. They are splen-
did children's remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores.
”rang... can...
BeaIEstaIe andlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora lot or house and lot,
with the view pun has n . are invited to
call and examine our list. “a have their] for
sale in every part of the city at fl‘latsblmblt
prices and on my terms. auzhl if
WANTED. """"
LEANINIII and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of elettrlc cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk Mirwalk and viola-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean.
lag and dyeing in the very best stvls and man.
ner. Ladles‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
a mrt. cloaks. capes. lnfanta‘ capeihhmidsmtc"
buns. fringes. piano. organ. bil lard covers.
mufflers scarfs. ties. kid gloves kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman’s
ente dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
t manner. C. BUTTERFASS. mlOtt
O'I'I‘AGE No.14 Madison streen6rooms.
all modern lm irovenwients. Price ‘18 per.
month. Enquire LSON. No. 3 tia-
zstte building. Vorwalk Ct. jht tf
‘IVE rooms, No. 4 Hartford I’lace. rent ‘1‘
third floor, 70 South Main street. rent 3.“;
six rooms corner mirth Main and Ann streets.
rent :15. Apply to E. A. W (lODWAltD.
OWHt floor of house. No. 4% .\Ii- NIOW
J street. “ atcr in. ltent sill. inquire on
[In mlsca or of Dr. lit nedlt i, :6 Wt s1 mange.
it ill 1
.A,v~_. . _
().\'li flat of live room-I first lloor, No.10
,, 'l'ollcs street: rent 812. (im- house at 6
’l‘ollca street: rent. 31o; suitabil- for two
{Rillllli'n.ili10 lllllli-t‘ m-ur Elm lirovc store,
sou n rooms roux sin. All in first Ilium order.
l‘lnqulrcoi’ IUlI.\ ll. l\.\' -\I‘ l‘, H.’ WM street.
1‘) l.-tf
S'I‘Ulil“ Ni). 4 i‘la)‘ r-li‘t't‘f. liupilru of l)-
k CAVANAHII.'Ji‘rrsonl'l‘crraw. ll (
.I)‘ l
i
F0 II S A I. II).
I (lit-SE and three ac rcs of land at Iiroad
River for sale ciIeIii ly lI‘
IiARKEKor JAMES “F CREEK-y {11‘ I‘VE
EMllN Niliet‘l,t'_l'94,- {w I-Iuh: it good vvlndow
1 acre-In for Jr; Nrt‘t'll doors. all sizes-
lawn mom-rs and ro-friberaiors. at rislucul
prim-s. MIL’I‘H .\0lt\\Al.K HARDWARE
1 ‘OMI’ANL 4:! South Main siren. «1' Sit
ICE FOR SALE.
P‘I‘ZW hundred ton stored at “'llson I‘olhl.
\Vlll N'll reasonable. Ii. lil'lii'llAlill.
ill-bill
'T‘l‘lil‘lli. ( l)\l.\llh51H.\'I-. lib‘ili FAllil-IEI. l)
llil .\"‘l\:
l'-IlII unIlirsl ned hereby up; lie.- for a (rans-
It‘l” IIl' hunt“ I itililo ll II III I “34' in so ll Spiritu-
ons and intoxicating llqunrh. pursuant totin-
lawsofilwtitate no» in force relntln ' to the
sale of intoxicating liquors. at the ’Iilultlt'li
building No. I \\'IilsirI--.Il in the town and
c ily of Noivialli in said i onniv. Ngnid
'..l./. no; III II .\I‘.IIIII.\'
lbilulal Sonia“. llll' LIIh (lit) of Jim hill.
l‘liIIlIIr-u-Il by llw folloulin: nw Pll'i torn and
lIupnyII- of said town none of whom are
lll l‘ III-ml ile'llll'l'" lu llli"\|l nling liquor-I:
I‘f'lllli isi-osIeI. .‘somn i» 4- .-.\ lInnkII. 5o”
“Iilk: lame-Ila. Latino-I. .\IIr\vnlk i.
Norwilk; ‘I. K. Hiunlii \oiunlk
I ”mm of Mirth lIl. It.“ n of .N’orualk. this
1351b day of July. l‘iw.
l. fount li-Ik of soul ”lown. lIIrI-by certify
pursuant to (ho elIituiI- in sin b 4 III-I irouiliil
ilIni lhlanpgiliIallonendorm-dns aforomid has
I. “loin,
lIIIcn anion lied to mmiunl lfnrihcr IeIilfy
Ih: it u m h of said I litllll‘sPl’! is an elw tor and
Impinoi in said town. and that IiIotIy III' the
{ongoing am In Iuioa, lIII ludln the above
written endorsement line been ll I-Il ulih ins.
Ailesi llEltllEiil' li. HMl",lH
Clerk of said Town.
inIIIIIIIsnumII's no.
)l'llSl'A ST in an order of tin-(‘ourt of I'm.
huli- l‘Ui‘ tlw Illt-lrlI-l of Norwalk, l onor
for ~1th the land and buildings (‘Ill‘lll'l‘ of \‘an
land! avenue and l~ort l'olnI sin-oi, Ens! Nor.
walk also the land and lillllillll a corner first
avenue and Warren avenue. .asi Norvvnlk,
luIloIiglugIo the estim- of liIInrv “Ion-w Iii-c cas-
cd. l). P. HUIiIiAhi. Administrator.
For particulars luipilrIIof ill. E. iioihiun .Vo.
" it list ave nuc. East Norwalk. Jill, 26
NOTICE Ill (llllll'iliililllls.
th'ilfiliproposals will he n-I-I-lvml at
i olllcu of lhe i ouni)
lii'ltl cpnrl. lip to ill 0' I' lot it It. In
fort Is bulldlu of a lifll it H‘ hool
llm ( lillllren a lomo,
top lane and SW.
ii'I'. n2
the
i oimnlseloners.
July 19*. MM
ndillllon m
at Noruslk. moorilln
‘Ulcuilons prepared by A. I.
iii-ere. Mold! and on file at his ofilcr,
liridgcpori (‘onn Bidsinny hemmlr for IhI-
imilIllnw minpleie or mason work several»
and curpenlora. InlnlI-rs, slaiirs. plumbers
antlllnucrs cmnl .nwl in one. 'llw roininls.
sinners reservcthc ri him ['1' Ircl any and all
blila not tier-mini fort Iebcet nit-reels of lhc
county. Acenlfledchecit for till nun-t ac-
company cm h bid as a guarantee of l' niI-rlnir " V'
Iflilllllfiffllinli’fllir Alllildutolm IiIlIlrI-ml to
14.51 lhiwlanil.seIretar). and marked Bids
tori-It 'nth I."
MICIIAEIIJ. I101 IAIHAN.
D. M. Iii )iVII AND.
WHITMAN I). MEAD.
s. “L Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Norwalk to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the S. T. Taylor system of Dress Cutting.
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
particulars address
MRS. .I. A. DECKER.
M? Taylor Avenue.
south llIIrwsllI, lions.
IP30!“ MIDI.
ii‘ommlssloners.
111i M
Notices of local entertainments a! all.
kildlt‘oldiicfsdnadmm is elem
2'33]
BllllKS CHEAP.
Tlllt" Evasim .SENTINEI. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
5 BENTS EIBH.
They are neatly and attractively
bound in cloth, with titles In gilt and
colors. They will be an ornament to
your library. Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
Arabian Nights.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Roiwrt Elsinore.
'I'om iirown at Oxford.
I’ll rim‘s Progress,
(in ilver's Travels,
Lowell' s Poems.
“0F” Fables.
The rivateersman,
Last of the Mohlgans.
Children‘ a Bible Picture Book.
.ilossee from an Old Manse.
Romoia.
Ed. Summer‘s. the Detective,
Woman Against W oman,
Lu: ills.
A False Vow.
Also oneI opy of (‘ruden‘s (,‘oncordance can be
bong lit for 40 «- ents and one' 'Itevelailon of
"in, I Life in Royal Palaces." you can have
tor“ .0 cents.
Me have also added
WilllllWAilll’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be proc ured for
this. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Golden Crest Polka.
Just One More Waltz,
Lillian liavotte.
Tender Love That Never Dies.
Ole le Cow.
niiinssroiir saws
MEIES & iii).
Whose—M are the best?
We‘ve brought our men's all Wool
suits, $9 50. into comparison with what's
being offered in this city at anything
near that figure, and we know ours are
the host.
What‘s more. our quick selling of
these suits show it: a but better proof do
you rvqmrr’.’
We're open to conviction, though,
should you choose to chum ion us.
We‘ve men's strictly all Vool suits at
$5. Worth more than double our asking
price. You'll save for more than your
car fnro by coming here for your cloth-
mg.
l ull stock ( f White Duck Trousers,
W into and Fancv \ cats Vegligce Shirts.
Straw lists, “I he and Thin l oats.
\\ e vs a IpIiI k or lllng price on them.
MEIGS & 60.,
32? Main cor. Bank st. B dgept.
700 MM .
SEA TRIPS
lly Illt‘ lit-nulliul lli'\\‘ ~II-nmsldps of III--
Oid Dominion Line. '
'I‘o Old i'oinl (‘onil’orl or Virginia
Iicncli and Return,
Illygrin llulrl.l Il'rlncc-s Anni- llnlcl.)
Most delightful rII-IIIri-I on llii- Allunlll‘ coast
for a. HI‘MMl-th OUTING. May be lllilllt' for
$l6. Old Point Comlnn, $IB.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and It IIIIIirII-r at either Iiillt‘l.
lilllLUillllli EVERY EXPENSE.
0! meals and Mrtliacn route and It day and a
Iiuartcr s board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. Its the course- skirts
tlnIcoaat with little llkclihmul of wash knees.
and passes in review many waterlug plmes
and points of Interest.
Dill IlllMllllllll 8. 8. 00.
W. 1.. oIIII.I.ADII:II. TRAFFIC MANMIEII.
Pier 26, N. it, New York.
500
Free Samples
“OF“
HALE’S lllllllllAl,
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
fliBEilTElii, liilllllllifl,
elitists Isolate, its. ‘
Large Battles. 250..
* Mimi llilPS
llrylioods. lirylloods.
Bankrupt Stock.
$5,000 Worth.
To be“ Sold" Regardless In Their Value.
The entire stock of Herman Snyder, who held forth at 80 Wash-
ington street, has been purchased by us at less than 500 ,on
the dollar. We cannot quote the entire line this time, but
give you simply a foretaste of what will follow when we have
had time to arrange both goods and prices in our own store,
83 WASHINGTON STREET
1, 000 yards Best Amoskeag Gingham, Snyder’s price, 74c
yard; our price, «to yard.
100 Ladies’ Wrappers, Snyder’s price, $1.25; one price, 390
each.
500 yards extra 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, Snyder’s price,
Tic yard; our price, ’i 360 yard.
25 dozen Ladies’ extra quality Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
Snyder’s price, 50c; our price, 25c.
snuIII IIoIIwnII
noun trust,
100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at less than one-half price.
150 dozen Ladies’ Silk Mits and Gloves.
Snyder's price. 50c each; our price, 25c each.
1
They are Fine.
1,000 dozen Buttons, all kinds. Snyder's price, from 100 to
lac dozen; our price, 2ic per dozen.
l Big variety of Stamped Goods, Snyder's price was from 50
ito 50c each; our price, 1c to 250 for same.
We have not been able to go through the Ladies' Under-
wear stock as yet, but when Saturday morning arrives, you will
find the counters simply covered with the greatest bargains in
that line you ever saw or heard of.
300 Skcins Germantown Yarn, been damaged by fire. 10
per Skt'ln.
mo yards Hamburg Edging, Snyder s price, from12 c to 15¢
our price, to per yard.
350 different pieces Jewelry, Snyder‘s price, 100 to 250; our
pI'ICt’, choice tic cach.
100 Ladies' Corsets, Snyder's price, 50c pair; our price, Bilc
pair.
100 pair Ladies' ilose, Snyder's price. Inc pair; our price 4c
pair.
350 Ladies’ Collars, Snyder's complete stock. Ile asked lzlc
o 25c for them; allwe ask is 2c each.
{5
350 yards Ladies’ Voiling, Snyder got 15c. to
we will get tic per yard.
25c per yard;
In conclusion we would say the lots offered are in no case
very large, as his stock was of the best goods and well assorted.
It will therefore be the safest and best way for you to give us as
early 9. call as you can.
“REMEMBER THAT TIIESE~
BARGAINS
CAN ONLY BE HAD AT
.83 WASHINGTON STREET
I!“ I'll Tl Tliflllll. Till “I! I“.
fiiif‘s. hi; l”
r w . w
I; ”has, 3,”
Norwalk Chronicler