x
l
l
l
"TOLD IN A LINE Oil TWO
”ASHES HERE AN]! THERE BY
THE SENTINEL'S REPORTEBS.
Bond of the ‘Ihlngs They see and Bean
in Norwalk. South Iorwalk and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
lngs np and Down Town.
Water at The Knob today. 71°.
The proposed carryall ride of the Inde-
pendent Social club has been indefinitely
postponed.
T. J. Howard, the new jail keeper at
Norwalk. is turning the lockupinto quite
to reputable place.
There will be a battalion drill of Com-
panies F and D at the Norwalk armory.
tonight at 8 o'clock.
i.
Elton B. Baker, the newly appointed
night ticket agent, was "learning the
'ropes" last night, from D. P. Osborn.
--.Best $2 derby at O‘Brien dc Sher-
wood'e.
Chief of Police Bradley was notified.
yesterday afternoon, that several boys
were in bathing in a nude state, near the
New Canaan bridge. The chief drove up
and gave the boys a bad scare, but made
no arres: 1,
The executive committee of the Seven-
teenth Regiment, of which Lieutenant
Charles Smith is a member, will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon in Green-
wich, to complete auangements for the
annual reunion to be held next month.
——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.
Bedient’s art studio, 22 Washington
street, South Norwalk.
l The dry goods establishment of W. B.
- lFall & 00., of Bridgeport, has been pur-
. chased by Smith do Murray, of Spring-
field. W. R. Logic, who has been at the
head of the establishment of W. B. Hall
&Co.. severe his connection with the
concern.
Putnam Park seems to be the favorite
picnic resort this summer, for people
living up the Danbury road. The place
is a beautiful spot for a picnic, and the
people are taking advantage of it and
enjoying the many pleasures of that his-
toric old spot.
—Mourning bands at O'Brien «it Sher-
wood’s.
It is proposed to introduce in the next
Iggislature a bill giving the city of Hart-
fi‘d $300,000 for: the unoccupied land
,Hon which the state capitol is built.
fifth city purchased the land from Trinity
College for $600,000, and deeded about
half, of it to the state.
A meeting of representatives from all
the Masonic lodges in the state has been
called for September 25, to ratify the
action of the committee in the purchase
of the Oneida Cemmunity property in
Wallingford for a Masonic home. The
meeting will be held in the Masonic
Temple in New Haven.
A Danbury hat mannufacturer says
that the hat business does not improve as
it was expected. Orders do not come in
and the few orders which have been re-
ceived are ordered held until further no-
tice. The factories are running but the
outlook, while not absolutely discourag-
ing, is not encouraging.
-Beet quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Acouple of Bethelites went to Cali
Pasture, South Norwalk, this morning to
enjoy the clammy breeze that blows over
that region, and yank the festive soft
shell clam from its dewy bed.
They expectto got a number of other
things, including the usual souvenirs
presented by the mosquitoes, and a sun»
burnt noes—Danhury News.
The Consolidated road will probably
soon light its express trains by electricity,
Superintendent Fry of the car departv
merit having invented a systmn by taking
.power from a revolving axle of the bag
gage car. In this manner it is proposed to
drive an electric generator, is sufficient
amount of electricity being stored to
light the train during stops at stations.
The Pintcb system of illumination by gas
lsnow in use on most of the pmuenger
trains.
The prayer meeting in the First Molli-
odist Episcopal church, last night, was
well attended, despite the warm
weather. It was led by the pastor, and
was very interesting. He announced
the following leaders for the next
month, each representing a certain
branch of the church: Sunday School,
Superintendent T.I. Raymond; Exhorter,
John Greenwood; Class meeting, Seth
Remington; Epworth league, Charles
E. Hoyt. w
The state convention of the Prohibition
partyof Connecticut, to nominate can
dldatts for governor. lieutenant gover-
nor. secretary of state. treasurer and
comptroller, will be bold in Warner hall,
opposite Yat- oolllav. Chapel street, New
Haven, on Wednesday, August no, he-
at 10m Iain. Each town in
(:99 will be attuned to We dole-
‘ all one additional delegate for
every ta m or motor fraction thereof
cutinthetown for Edwin P. Auger for
”minim, , _
“awaken-loom.
Roton, today.
SOUTH ‘NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. JULY 27. 1894.
Wall and Main streets, uptown, are
being thoroughly cleaned today.
The funeral of Mrs. William J. Walsh,
will be held from St. Mary’s church to-
morrow morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel McCann
was held from St. Mary's church at 9
o'clock this mornfiipg.
—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
lane‘s.
Bernard Feeney was overcome by the
heat while working for the city on
Westport avenue, yesterday.
The funeral of Florence, the infant
daughter of J. J. Buckley, of Franklin
avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Deputy Great Sachem J. P. Francis
went to Danbury. last night, and raised
up the chiefs of Paugausset Tribe, 1. 0.
R. M.
The Willing Workers‘ will close their
meeting on account of the weather and
sickness, until the first Thursday in
September.
—Fuil line of boys‘ straw hats
O’Brien d: Sherwood’s.
at
The Atlas baseball club, of Norwalk,
will cross bats with the Westpoite at the
grounds on Riverside avenue, in the lat-
ter place, tomorrow.
Oliver E. Barker expec.s to move Mon‘
day from South Main street to the store
lately occupied by Herman Snyder, on
Washington street. ‘
—Tbree pounds of good beefstrak for
25 cents, at Hayr ' market.
The pupils of Charles Whitlock's Wil-
ton boarding academy are picnicking at
A party of Danbury
wheelmen are also at the Point.
Chief Engineer Prowitt is making ar-
rangements to procure accommodations
for the Norwalk firemen who attend the
State Firemen's convention at Derby,
August 1 and 2.
Mrs. Henry Ochs will celebrate the
eighteenth anniversary of her birth-
day, Sunday afternoon. by giving a pic-
nic at the residence of Charles Stadler, in
West Norwa'k.
—-S~ix pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayes‘ market.
Batting in Bethel is not very‘active
as yet, says the Danbury News. It is
hoped that the new Youman style that
comes out Saturday will be the means of
starting up trade.
The Germanic Sn-ngerbund will hold
their regular meeting August 6. at which
time it will be decided who will be cho-
sen musical director. There are three
candidates for the position.
“Beginning July 2", the Norwalk
water commissioners give notice, that
the water will be shut off from 10 o'clock
at night until 5 o’clock the next morn-
ing, until further notice.
Road officers of the Alpha. Wheel club
have been appointed as fo ows: Captain,
William Gunther: first ieutenant, Stan-
ley Raymond: second lieutenant, Fred
0. Han'ord; color bearer, Wallace Bans.
A lady suggests, or rather urges, that
the trolley car conductors be instructed
to call out, “Hold fast." when the cars
turn short corners. Oftentimes she says
passengers are not aware of the ap-
proach to these turns, and the jar is
very unpleasant if not dangerous. Warned
they would take positions to relieve them
of this discomfortgmm
-Straw hats cleaned at fl‘lirien &
Sherwood's. _
As an illustrated history of our can
tinus, Harper's Weekly for July 21et,dc-
votes many pages to the Chicago strikes,
with sketches and a descriptive article
by Frederick Remington, who went to
Chicago for this purpose at the request
of Maseru. Harper and Brothers. There
are also views of the much discussed
town of Pullman, a cartoon by Rogers,
and a panoramic view of the World's Fair
grounds, showing the devastation
wrought by timbre.” .. M
r
—Slicoa of watcrtm-lou.
taurant.
llopot Rut--
i.nst evening. Mrs. Fred. E. Raymond,
of :30 Spring arrest. gave a party in honor
ofthe anniversary of the birth of hit
guest, Mrs. Mary E. Felts, of Franklin,
N. Y. A large number of friends were
present and congratulated Mrs. Felts
upon the happy occasion. During the
evening the usual amusements of games,
music and dancing were indulged in to
the great delight of all, and the special
pleasure of Mrs. Felts. Refreshments
were also served and at a late hour the
guests departed with best wishes for
many equally joyous returns of the dea
lightful occasion.
——Theodoro says: “Have bought this
week, and just opened. a job lot of
shoeathstican sell at the greatest bar-
gainsever had in this or anyothercity,
Thsssgoods are as soft and clean an
kitten’s m, and has are the prices: 450
pairs ladise’ Russia calf oxford's, worth
inhumane-span. Theyarea
lady's shoe in every respect. Indies
some and look at them. 250 pairs of
mirror spring heel. button masts shoes,
D on stir: to l’s,wotth 01.50am
cents-pair, Myth-cf children's“
Waveformmw m,“ N m
a pair. More mean, 81 Wash-
iagten meat the old stud for tits
,4 tween the Not-walks and South Norwalks
The Not-walk Parks will play the New
Havens this afternoon.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
are stringing their trolley wires on West
avenue, today.
The Nerwallr water was turned off
last night to allow repairs to be made to
one of the gatr *.
The motors are in position on one set
of trucks for the new cars of the Nor-
walk Street Railway company.
The Sunday schools of Trinity and
Christ churches, Westport, expect to pic-
nic at Roton Point next Wednesday.
—Melons on ice, Drescher’s market.
Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. LL, has taken a
lease of the room formerly occupied by
Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F., together with
the furnishings, fixtures, etc.
Judge Thayer, of the Court of Common
Pleas, this morning rendered decisions
in favor of the defendants in the cases of
Banasb vs. 'Fawcett and Spicer vs. Z )er-
bisch, to recover costs.
Complaint has been made to Dr. W. J.
Tracey that certain ice dealers wash
their ice in water taken from the water-
ing tanks for horses. He has warned
the delipquents to discontinue the prac-
tice.
—Tbe Willing Workers will give a water‘
melon festival. in the church, the 16th
of August. Admission 5 cents,
Charles Yanstrom, the Swede who fell
from the Whistleviile bridge, Friday
night, and was afterwards removed to.
the Norwalk Hospital, was taken to the
aims-house in the ambulance, yesterday
afternoon.
Horace Burr,a painter employed by the
J. T. Prowitt Company, was overcome
by the heat, yesterday, while at work
upon Henry Allen‘s residence on West
avenue. He was taken to his home on
Harriet street. lie is more comfortable
today.
The last car up from Roton Roint, last
night, was at 9:40 o‘clcok, on account of
shortness of water at the Norwalk Elec-
tric Light plant, caused by the city water
being turned otf,thus preventing the com-
pany from supplying current for the trol-
ley.
—-We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. Luna.
Two bicyclists riding along Riverside
avenue, last evening, used very unbe-
coming language toward some of the
cottagers on that streel.apparently for no
other reason than that they thought
some conversation they overheard was
directed toward them.
~W 7......
The first game of the series of live he-
will be played, to-morrow, on the Box-
ter grounds, and will doubtless attract a
large number of enthusiasts. Both teams
are particularly strong, and the game
will be hotly 00399323..
One of the Tramway company's cars
took the switch of tthinnipauk branch
of the our ?t railroad last evening, and
started up Main street. It proceeded
nearly a car's length before brought to a
standstill, and it was necessary to push
it back to the main track before power
could be obtained. ___
The annual outing of the Naval Ila
serve, on board some of the ships of the
White Squadron, makes an article on
“Life in the Naval lit-serve," which ap-
pears in Harper's Young People for July
l’i‘th, especially timely. This article was
written by a member of the Reserve, and
is an account of the daily experiences and
life aboard a tnan-of—war.
“Yacht cape dtTi‘llrien d; Sherwood's.
Edward Connors, of Solmnna' stables.
who resides on West strcot, has sent his
famous goat to the country to recuperate.
Ilis goatship, not satisfied with entering
W. H. Wade's home a few weeks ago and
eating that gentleman’s clothing, two or
liil’tfi) pillows and other articles, a day or
two ago, ate the handle oil the pump and
this proved ulnmst too much for his di-
gestive organs. Councilman Schauh has
the mate to Mr. (fonnore‘ gout.
"no “my to Marry.
A now form of llllll'l'lllizt‘(’l‘l'i‘lliUIly
is practicwl by a “current justice of
tho [)i’ftf't'. liv concludes-I, ilH followa:
“By tlicuulhorily water] in inc as
an olliccr of lllt‘ state of (lo-orglo,
which is Nlllllfllllil'h‘t'lliil‘li the Eur
pirc State of the south; by the fluids
of cotton that lie spruud out in
snowy whilcucss around us: by the
bowl of tho coon dog and the gourd
vino, whose clinging h-mlrils will
sliiulotho entrance to your humble
dwelling place: by the rod and in».
cious lwart of the watermelon, whose
sweetness fills the heart with joy; by
the bums-us and earth. in the pres»
once of these witnesses. l pronounce
you man and wife."——Philmlclphia
Ledger.
trying to Reform.
“My dear,” said a moot conscien-
tioua old gentleman to his daughter.
a young lady of 19, “it grieves me to
observe your tendency to exaggerate
facts. You really ought to stop it."
“I know I ought," replied the fair
ltent, "and I am trying to stop it.
you think I am not More of
this tendency, but I know you will
believe me when I tell you that l
have shed barrels and barrels of tears
hmmflaatthsiewsstpriew.
A FEARFUL cones
. AYER’S CHERRY PEBTDBAI.
"My wife was
suffering from it
fi'fif'flii cough,
which the best
niedli-al shill pro-
carable “an um.
blc to “fill w. '
‘tllli not c XiH‘i'l
)lhllifiilfflllllliil 1m. '
surviw; but :1.
R. Y. lioyzil, lil' -
I J
‘ J" (j! .
' . I‘. I m
uracil]
I :J/ _ (a\
’ ' “on;
[/23 my surveyor, b. , .
1' i ' pound to bc :1:
plug with us over night. and llille _. ..
bottle of Ayer’s (‘lu-ri'y l'm'lornt \u .
him, induced my wile to try this l’i‘lm
The result was so lit‘llt‘lil'iui, that
kept on taking it, till «Lu may. i.‘
She is now enjoying cxm-ilrm u
and weighs 1th) poutnls."-lf. h. ll.
mus, Hziussy, (in.
Ayer’s Cherry Psizt‘afli
Received Highest Awnr- . ,
AT THE WORLG'S t-Ai r y":
assesseosssess -‘ or D N cw
...r-uuunur,u.:r...r ..
«unusu-
$.0l943hl
7h?
v. ti“.
.:. 9.9529.» 6.00000:
f
u.
‘—
The Well Bred Woman.
The funny papers are never weary of
descanting upon the flatteries of your
society dame. “How are those beauti-
ful children? [shall never forget how
sweet they looked when I pooped in at
them in their nurscry that day. And
how is your precious HINT-f"? What a
wonder she is! livreryhuly speaks of her
marvelous crazy quilts. And your bus-
band? All inc lltt'li are talking about
him. That speech of his at the —— club
dinner 1 wk everybody by storm." And
so on, ad imusmrn. But it never gets to
that point with the listener. "The one
thing of which men never tire is the
honeyed voice of apprwai."
If, as Frederika Bremer says, “the
great duty of life is not to give pain,"
your society dome is performing the
great duty of life with admirable suc-
cess. She not only does not give pain,
but she bestows positive pleasure. Even
to those who know that her words are
meant only to smooth the passing mo-
ment and must not be taken too serious
1y her little “cupbuisms” are grateful.
Among the better class of well bred
people compliments are not “laid on
with a shovel" nor "dragged in by the
hair." They flow easily. for they are the
result of a lifetime of effort to make
one‘s self agreeable to evcrylmdy, so far
as one can do it within the limits of
truth. The unfailing aplonib of the
well bred wmnan assists licr wonder-
fully here. She recalls clearly at the
first glance the [swirliiirities and the cir«
cumstauccs of her visitor. she sorts out
the pleasant from the unpleasant, and
she invariably alludes in licr remarks to
the pleasant. The transplanting. With-
out its luxurious effusivenese, of this
good custom into the home life and into
the am circles of the “outs“ could
result. only in good.—-New York Times.
ll. ii. Plaisted
DRUGGIST.
m‘w
Wit MAKE THE BEST
800A WATER
SYRUP
Tl) EQYAL IT. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE.
coerce,
ensues,
ORANGE. ruosrusrs,
LEMON, ,
LEW >N PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SATISAPARILLA,
summons MIST,
SOTAL,
FUl-MIZ,
discus,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
are, mm, am,
ICE CREAM sons.
VICHY,
HIGH ROCK,
Guyana.
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ll; ll. Paisteil,
43 Washingttn St.
over this murmur ll‘ree
—mr~W'
as: g.
South ilorwalt.
prices are lower.
others.
[in You Want
MASUNIC Blllllllllli.
lllllll'fllllll
e
unusual inns,
ESTABLISHED l867.
Dollars Big as Cart Wheels.
You can buy more goods now a days with a dollar than
ever before in your life. Quality as good, but
In looking over our stock of Men’s Suits this morning,
WE FOUND SOME $12.00, $13.00, $14.00 and $15.00
ones, that are all Wool, well made, perfect fitting,
neat and desirable patterns, but for some unknown
reason to us haven’t sold as fast as some of the
Them at 3“].
2 Lines of Men’s All Wool Pants, $2.
Warranted not to rip, and buttons not to come off. Other
stores charge you $2.75.
A an 0F MEN’S nuwens. use A as.
i If we had all sizes they would cost you 30 cents a pair.
BOMSTflllIl anus.
Popular [he Price Clothiers.
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.“
SOUTH Nlllil‘lllll.
which is settled beyond dispute.
GILT EDGE
TABLES daily.
‘ it
e
[C E C R E A’ M
I
nor rule: Two mm pure milk, mu- part pore I'l‘WIlll. air ouncm granulated sugar. and four
egg-4 liH‘lu'lt quart, the from" and flavor to IM‘ added while frmzlug. Our price In
plan-o to bu ‘ llm bowl, of CITY lltflc'flilflfl
and “EA DUI: in great variety in
lilfiorth Main at", Ho. Norwalk.
on. BillllllllT sasuu. oat.
Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist Co.
Barring: Springs, lake liter",
Mt. Mcflrsgor. Niagara Falls,
Thousand islands, iihrutauqus
(daily), Block island, Etc.
$9. All EXPENSES Pill). 39.
To Bar-ton Springs, The Summer Fairyland,
Monday. July 16th.
and mrrlf y thereafter until the close
or ‘50 mean. ilent accommodations at
I Muses to mini n
25 cents a quart:
Will deliver any time «lay or night. isn't this lil'lfl‘r nmlvlmn mr than maltln t '-
The wmthuris no warm ritual» Null slowly, but when you got ho up will». dwiii‘: tr'::;lr:€i{m
nicer, vrtat. can». ‘
We Take lfiGreatmfi—enasure
in announcing to our TEA and (fol-TEE patrons that in conformity with
the increasing demand for our genuine Mocha and Java COFFEES, also our
fancy high grade TEAS. that our facilities have proved capable of produc'
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods,
is no longer any doubt about the correctness of our position in selling pure goods,
We better serve ourselves by serving others beat,
Our fancy CAKE and (‘IIACKBRdepartment have large sales, as we
receive them fresh from the mom daily, and are of the finest quality.
We cannot refrain from calling our patron-4' attention to'the celebrated
ANGELI's I‘LOI'IK. Try it and be couvinced, 60c bag.
Everything in picnic supplies, and prices low. You can get quality and
weight hero and no whipping around the bush.
BUTTER, I‘RES‘II BlfllRlEi and
. _ the
possible to obtain, andt ere
V80 ['1‘
chases E.
Seymour,
LE‘nlua 33 WASHINGTON STBI“
escort.
Telephone Call, l3-2.
SOUTH NORWALI
lCE canon:
$ t .00 per gallon.
tillK UR I‘ll! li'ru'.
THE PEOPLE’S, MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
21 Well at., Norwalb
Telephone call. fill-ii. | Satisfaction guaranteed. I Telephone call, 5743.
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
Feed. Fruits. Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
body can meet
Fancy new Cmme'il'y, 22c.
A regular tine 00c. ea. at 50c.
A good Tea, at 40c.
Cross 3 Blackwell Janis, at the.
ThatBeeSoapoanbehsdstmy store
Fresh laid ever-filo”, 800. dos.
our, . bag.
An extra line
W
I _
i. T. ,liarnam
'I'I ,, ,
Williamshurg‘0&mery in prints, no-
, a
Norwalk Chronicler