TOLD IN A LINE OR TWO
DASHES HERE AND THERE BY
THE SENTINEL’S REFOR’I‘ERS.
Some of the Things They no and flour
in Norwalk. South Nor-walk and
Vlelnlty During Their Diurnal Journey-
lngs up Ind Down Town.
Water at The Knob today, 80 3 .
Gould Seymour is having his barn on
West avenue repainted.
Louis Verlin, of Wilton, has just
bought 1,000 peach trees.
A party of Norwalk wheelmen will
taken spin to Lilen Island, tomorrow,
and indulge in a shore dinner.
Howard N. Godfrey, the newly ap-
pointed sergeant of Company F, is cori-
valescing from a severe illness.
The stringing of the Norwalk Street
Railway company's trolley wires will
probably be completed on both lines to-
day.
—Best 552 derby at O‘Brien 8: Shep
wood's.
The Arion Singing society, under the
leadership of Professor Richard Vogler,
practiced a number of new songs last
night to be given for the first time to the
public at a concert next month.
Raymond, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Keeler, of North Wilton, bas
been quite ill during the past week.
Mrs. Keeler is a sister of Thomas I. and
William T. Raymond, of this city.
The Sunday evening Epvvortb League
meeting, at the First Methodist church,
to be held at 6:30 o'clock, will be led by
Miss Elsie Raymond. All members are
requested to be present at this service.
The Atlas Baseball club and the Can-
nons Station nine will play at Norwalk
Park next Tuesday afternoon. The At-
las will not play the Westports this after-
noon, as reported. owing to the inability
of that ‘club to give a guarantee.
-—Best quality, lowest‘ prices, at Depot
Restauraiii.
Hon. E. J. Hill drove to this borough
with his wife, on Thursday. He called
upon ext-Senator B. I’. Mead, and then
drove to the residence of Payson Merrill,
who was a college mate of his in Yale.
both graduating in the class of ‘65.——Netv'
Canaan Measengfgfifi
The good fortune of Miss Sarah Miller,
of Georgetown, will be learned vvith
pleasure by her numerous friends in Nor-
walk. She has secured a very iucratite
position as teacher in the Stamford
schools. Miss Miller has been a success-
ful teacher in the Balmfortli avenue
school, Danbury, several years.
There was a large number of disap-
pointed people at Roton Point, last night,
asthe great majority went down with
the expectation of dancing. The man.
agemeut, however, did not get the pa-
vilion cleared of its afternoon debris, and
the people, after lingering about the
grove a short time. returned home
~Mourning bands at“ lirien it Sher-
wood s.
The Congregational Sunday school of
Georgetown will pit: hit at Rotob Pointon
Wednesday, August 1 They will come
down on the early train to Norwalk,
where they will take the trolley care,
which have been chartered especially for
the excursion. Other schools have been
invited and will probably attend. includ-
ing Zion’s llill.
Prof. King, who said he was an Eng-
lishman, and proud of it, gaveascientific
lecture on mathematics before a good-
sized audience in front of the post~ofiice,
last night. While he performed feats of
lightning calculating on a black-board,
his Wife passed among the crowd, and
did quite a business selling books giving
the system he used.
The first annual picnic and field guinea
of liope llose company are being held to-
day at Norwalk Park. The swirling at~
tractions began at 2 o'clock and included
the following: flail game between the
Hercules, of Norwallt, and the limit Nor.
walks: lilo-yard dash; 220-ynrd «inslwil‘t
yard dash: thrmi legged race. There will
also be dancingfivith Prof. Frecllian‘s or-
chtstrii on the music stand and Prof.
Flynn as promptcr
~1mrgs plume of prim ice cream at
Lane a. W _.
There is a large consumption of peatdi»
es in Norwalk every summer and com
sumers will be pleased to learn there is
promise of a good crop and at rmonable
prices this season. The crop in Maryland
will be small, owing to the cold weather
earlyin the season that injured the buds,
but from Jersey there will be a very large
crop. In this state the crop is in a prom-
ising condition and a large yield of noel-
lent fruit il probable.
The Wilton correspondent of tthldgo-
field Prue parts the following paragraph
mainstwoladiu widely known in
Hermit: ”As Miss Raymond and Mrs.
Ambler were out for a drive on linearity
«wing, the axis broke, throwing Illa
Raymond out and leaving her sister in
the wagon. The horse mi about half a
mile, when it was stopped. Neither of
that-dict was injured much, but they
were thoroughly frightened."
“At lane’s, lemon ice cream.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING ‘SENTINEL. SATURDAY
Mrs: DsHart, of South First street, is
quite sick with dysentery.
A large elm tree in front of Mrs. H.
cut down.
—-Slices of watermelon.
ta urant .
Depot Res-
last night at the home of Charles Cargill,
Unionville. m-
GOllector A. A Belts, of Norwalk, re-
porh that he has collected about $11,000
of the city tax.
--Straw hats cleaned at O‘Brien &
Sherwood’s.
The City of Albany's Sunday afternoon
excursion, tomorrow, will be to Cold
Spring, 1.. I. There will be music on
the boat.
~Lane‘s pure cream for the children.
Mrs. Daniel Osterbnnks, who suffered
a paralytic stroke some time ago, now
lies in a very feeble condition at her
home on Belden avenue.
——Tbree pounds of good beefsteak for
23 cents, at liayes' market.
Examination for entrances to the State
Normal training schools and for state
teacher‘s certificates will be held in the
Franklin street school building, South
Norwalk, Augustfi
—-l)ne large double, islet) a single room
to let for lodging only Mrs. H. Snyder,
‘20 Taylor avenue.
The United Hatters of America have
iisueilalarge lithograph of a bat, with
a part of the leather turned out in such
away as to show the position of the
union label. The lithograph is intended
to instruct people where to look for the
label when purchasing a hat.
Alfredot. tbez is, a. young Cubin board—
ing at C. W Ogden's, in Wilton, was
playing ball with some boys. when the
ball was thrown under the feet of a fris-
ky colt owned by Mr. Ogden, and when
Cabezas attempted to recover it, the
animal kicked the lad in the face, break~
ing his nose and inflicting other injuries.
~Six pounds of good corned beef for
cents, at Hayes market.
But makers are much interested in
an experiment undertaken on the Delt~
ware coast, where rabbits are turntd
loose on an island with the expectation
that the creatures would in time mul—
tiply so largely as to furnisha greater
number of skins for felting. There has
long been a considerable trade in rabbit
skins all over the peninsula of Delaware
and Maryland.
——\at lit caps at O Brien & Sherwood s
A stranger visited Lrofut dc Knapps
factory No. ’,Thursday afternoon and
made friends with two sample hats. The
police were notified, and yesterday they
heard that the man was in Springwood.
Chief of Police Vollmer and Ofiicer
Gladstone went there to find him.
Three men, who gave their names as
John Considine. Patrick Elmore and
Patrick Gallagher, were arrested as va-
grants, but after Justice llarrett heard
their story this morning. be discharged
them.
—If it is cinl tonight, or.ler cream
just the same. It will be hot Sunday. F.
A. Lane.
The report of the Department of Con-
necticut, Grand Army of the Republic,
for the six months ending June 30th, has
just been made. It shows that on De-
cember ill, 189:), there were in good
standing 0,701 members. In the last six
months 250 new members were gained
143 by muster, sixty-two by transfer and
forty-five by re instatement. in the time
283 members were lost. seventy by death,
six by discharge, fifty-two by transfer,
131 by suspension. The total number of
members in good standing now is 6,691_
”The doctors all know our cream. Ask
thorn about it. l‘, A. Lane.
For $9.00 the beauties of Surulogn, the
great summer resort, can be enjoyed.
This is through Lllt‘ excursions of tho
llygt la and Recreation Tourist company.
One will leave next Monday forafour‘
days‘ trip. The price nmuml iricludrs
eutertnimimnt at Savatogii, admission to
concerts, springs and parksmnd a six-
teen-mill» ride on the double decked Vl'fl~
tibule Pullman electricjcars to Surntogu
Lake and the (leyaers. The excursion
train leaves this place at 10:11 a. in.
Tickets and all information can be ob-
tained at I’laiatcd's pharmacy.
«We give the town people the right
prices. 1-. A Lane.
E. T. llama, state mortuary of the (fan.
necticut Young Men‘s Christian associa-
tions, will, as in former years, conduct
Heading and recreation tent upon the
military camp ground at Niantic, Aw
gust ii to l8, Inclusive. for the conven-
ience and benefit of the men of the Na»
tional Guard. A full line of daily,
weekly and monthly publication: will
he furnishedulno writing material-mn-
tsrtalnmntl, outdoor sports, song not.
viess, etc., will be provided. The work
Will blunting-cl the “summary,
autism by several local "criteria, and
others. Theetl‘orb of £118me
M "m have bun unmounted, and
the committee will cadaver to make
this year’s work enjoyable and helpful.
«Give your chlldm Lane’s ice cream.
Hill’s residence on West avenue, is being,
A cottage prayer meeting was held
Dr. C. F. Boutwell has purchased a
new dog.
The Butler street sewer will, it is ex-
pected, be completed today.
ReV. George W. Nichols, of Norwalk
has donated $50 to the hospital.
-If your children are sick, give them
Lane‘s cream.
A son was born to Mr. and Mia.
Charles Ferris, of Taylor avenue, this
morning.
Cyrus Gray, formerly conductor on
the trolley road, has accepted a position
in the lock factory.
Edward Sisserson severed bis connec-
tion with the Daily News this noon-
llis successor is Willis Crows.
Frank F. Clark, of Cranberry Plains,
has just finished laying concrete walks
for E. K. Lockwood on High and Main
streets, Norwalk
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, will meet next Tuesday
evening. instead of Friday, in Ancient
Order of Foresters Hall. .
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
band was out last night, advertising
llope Hose compiny’s pic ulc being held
today at Norwalk Park
L. H Decker has just completedavery
artistic job of papeiiug and painting in
the store OCcupiedby Messrs. Hoyt and
Barker, and is now decorating the in-
terior of the Lauder block.
Letter Carrier A. R. Tyler was over-
come by the beat, this morning, and was
obliged to go to his home on (lerard
place. Substitute Clark is taking his
route. ‘
Twenty-five members of the South
Norwalk Fire Police will assemble at the
rooms on Washington street, and attend
Hope Hope company's picnic at Nor-
walk Park, in a body, tonight.
The Norwalk newspaper men who re-
port the L‘lty Council proceedings, have
accepted an invitation to partake of a
shore dinner at ltotiin Point, with Mayor
E. O. Keeler, some evening next week.
——I.ayer cake at DeMott‘s, 25 cents tr -
day only.
J. Donovan, Jr., gave his annual clarh
bake, Wednesday afternoon, to his ten-
ants and employee. The bake was laid
by Captain “Speeder" Smith, and cap-
able jullges pronounce it one of the best
he ever preparuLmv __
Thomas Driscoll, an inmate of the
Soldiers' Home, at Norolon, was intoxi-
cated and raising a disturbance in a Wall
street saloon. yesterday. lie was arrest-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Toner and lined 1‘3
and costs.
Ernest, son of Morris and Mary Sloan,
died last night, aged fifteen months.
The funeral will be held tom )I‘I'OW after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock, from their home,
55 Cross street, Norwalk. Theinlerment
will be at St. Matthew cemetery, Wilton.
Tomorrow morning Doctor Noble will
preach upon “The Human Spirit as Relu-
ted to the Mortal Body. In the evening
he will have a Christian Endeavor praise
service, with special music by the clinir
of the church. and a report of the great
convention recontly held Ill L'levelaud.
given bv Mrs. Andrew V Heath.
'1 he funeral of Mrs. William J. \\ alsll,
of Meadow street. was attended from St.
Mary's church, this morning, Futher
Martin celebrating the high mass. The
pallbearers were Charles 1). Taylor, John
Ponder. Joseph Tammany, Jr., Thomas
Welch and [loyal 1.. Raymond. The in-
’ teimunt was in StuMury's cemetery.
The steam yacht. Siesta, owned by
Thomas (7. Green, of tho Vendome Hotel,
which brought Major Sloan and a party
of friends to the Old Guard banquet at
ltotunl'oint. yesterday, was given the
state salute of thirteen gun-l from Fort
Sebuylsru-t she steamed by, as it was
supposed Governor blower was on board.
The introduction of a new and cheaper
telephone service in llidgellold has ruined
havoc with the business of the Southern
New iogland Telephone company, and
it has but u linlf iitmn slim-tillers left.
it is probable that the company‘s central
office in ltidgciir-ld will be discontinued
and tho reuminirig suscrilmrs there enu-
unctrul with the llaiibury exchange.
allurrrcurn ishvullug for the children's
stomachs l". A lune.
Yesterday afterilutill the steamer lint.-
tington left a large party at lloton Point
as did also the steamer City of Rich-
mond, from New Haven. 'l‘hespcciu,
leis expressed regret at the absence of
Governor Flower. The crowd was kept
back from the pavilion, where the Old
(luard dined, by ropes stretched some
fifty feet from the structure. Upon the
whole the day was the most notable one
of the season. ___-.._.._
The funeral of Miss Annie Smith was
held from her late residence on faxing-
ton avenue yesterday afternoon, and
was very largely attended. Rev. George
L. 'rceple ofllciated, and the pallbearers
were F. B. Ainsworth, Arson Stalin-rd,
Edwin Burnbain and William Worden.
A quartet” composed of D. E. Disbrow,
Horace Hatch. Frank Nash and Fred
Foresuugapproprlateselections. There
were limo number of beautiful floral
offerings. Thelnlsrment was in mm»
this cemetery.
A FEARFUL COUGH
Speed 1 1y ('urcil by
AYER’S CHERRY PEOTOIIAL
" My wife um 33
.‘lifll'l'lllg from u 0i
fluirftilcuiiglz, 0;
which the m. g;
Illi'illi-lll skill Ill v» 0:
<\ curable no» i... ;
*‘bli- Lul‘i‘ilflli. i. 0“,
did not i‘.\;li‘ . I).
,1) llmlsliv-couli‘. it. 'i‘
survive; l.i.:
ll. \'. liii};tl, M
ii) sliriiyni', h. - ,‘
Illulilli ll lu' ‘
plug ulth us our night ml him i ..
lmltlo of Ayv'ii 1 Hon) I'l-i'loi'hl
liiui. induced mywllo- lo ll'l'llll‘. linz. ,
Tlll' result was so lll'lll‘l,l'l.il, lib? . . -.
kept on taking it, till \lll' \m- .
She is now enjoying i-xn-lim. ..
illlll uclghs loo |hillli|lw." — l. h Ill r
Illllw,5:1llnn)‘,(il
Ayer’s Cherry Pawn;
Received ngl‘lt'fl“ I w ..
AT THE 'v‘.'.’ F". “W 7" .' ’1
3.09.000 )0 L‘ 7 ‘1'“ :4" .‘:.:..‘;.,:..
The infant child of Thomas McGuire,
head harness maker for Raymond Broth-
ers. is quite sick at its home on Water
street.
Postmaster William Malone received
his commission this morning and will
take pcsswslml of the Norwalk [net oflice
August I
~Our ice cream leads them all.
L me.
Mr». John Mcldubae, who has it?!)
sick for some time, is gradually fail ug,
and hopes of her recovery have been
given up.
RM
The funeral of Jane London will be
held from the rtsidenco of her mother
at Winnipauk, tomorrow afternoon, the
burial will be at Silvermine.
The Tramway company deserves much
credit for the satisfactory manner in
which it handled the enormous travel to
Korea Point yesterday. The cars, though
crowded, accommodated all who desired
to use them, and no accident occurred or
delay was experienced. .chterday was
certainly agreat day for the Tramway
and Itoton Point.
—All flavors ice cream at DeMott‘s.
Leave your orders for Sunday as we do
not open our store Sundays.
“Highland Cousins," after winning
new friends for its distinguished author
during its serial publication in Harper’s
Ilazur, is now announced for publication
in book form, and will he the next acces-
sion to Harper's Library Edition of the
Works of William Black.
R. H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
Wl‘. MAKE TIIF. Ill-NT
SODA WATER
SYRUP
'l‘l) EQI'AL IT. SEE LIST:
Pi lSSIIiIJ‘I,
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
ORANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHA’IE,
LFMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
S'l‘llAWBEthY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SAKSAI’ARILLA.
(JIlAMl’Al iNE MIST,
stl'l‘AL,
FUi-Mlz,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
MO, ETC., ETC”
1011. CREAM SODA
VlCHY,
HIGH ROCK,
GEYSER,
ETC.
AM)
POLAND WATER.
ll. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington St.
Soulh llurwalk.
. JULY 28. 1894.
M
OOMSTOOII BROS.
ESTABLISHED I867.
over before in your
prices are lower.
In looking over our stock of
others.
Do You Wanl
stores charge vou $2 .
A LOT OF MEN’S OB
MASONIC OOllOlNO,
NORWAIK;
WE FOUND SOME $12.00, $13.00,
ones, that are all Wool,
Dollars Big as Cart Wheels.
You can buy more goods now a days with a dollar than
life. Quality as good, but
Men’s Suits, this morning,
314.110 and $15.00
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 $10.
2 Lines of Men’s All Wool Pants, $2.
Warranted not to rip, and buttons not to come off. Other
AWERS, 150A PAIR.
If we had all sizes they would cost you 30 cents a pair.
OOMSTOOII BROS.
Popular llllll Print fllillillrs.
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWAIK.
highest grades and the richest qualities of
n hit h is settlod b.- ynnd dispute
mm BIN-l)
TABLES daily.
ICE CREAM.
Our rule: Two parts pure milk. 0 1| pirl pure
eggs to im 1i «until that main itll‘l ilaviir to b. to
25 cents a quart:
Will deliver any film-d: l} or night. l-in‘ .l this
'I lit! \\ Mather la M) warm ll ll-uln sell sl- -li\v
and HEA F001) In great variety in
lOlNorth Main st., So. Norualk.
Telephone call, 52- 3. |
l894.llllllllllllsii8llll.1894.
Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist Cu.
Santos: Sprlngs, lulu Baum,
Mt. Mcurmr. Ilium Falls,
Thousand Islands, lllituttuqur
(daily), Block Island. Etc.
59. Ill EXPENSES POD. 59.
To Santos: Springs. The Summer Fairyland.
Monday. July tom.
and every Mo yctliereafter until the close
of the em eltlau tncoommodntlons at
Minimum-(slight advance to hotels.) An
elegant grog-In 0 (drives. erotica-dons parks,
an; by estrus,
pot: a a
0:113 “(gala Wmldlnimod tel] for "5'
a may
suit timi Amaranth Non . min
a toms. .nnd D. 3mm
orw k. lithium-t to
Satisfaction guaranteed. l
. - __. ___.___ .- W __.~fl
we Take Great Pleasure
In announcing to our TIA and (' OFFLB patrons that in conformity with
the inert-sung demand foruur genuine Mocha and Java COFFEES, also our
fancy high grade 'l‘llifi, tli it our facilities have proved capable of producing the
these goods, poser) le to obtain, and there
is no longer any doubt about the corral toms of our position in selling pure goods,
We better serve ourselves by serving others best.
Our filllf‘) C. \KI. and (‘ RACISM“. department have large sales, as we
receive them fresh from the ovens daily, and are of the finest quality.
We cannot, rr-frain from calling our palrons' attention to the celebrated
ANGI-I LI 5 I‘ l.0l R Try it and be convinced, 60c bag.
Everything in pit nic supplies and prices low
“eight here and no vi hip ping around the bush
Bl ”l‘l‘llll, FRIES" “SERIES and
You can get quality and
VEGE-
llharles E.
Seymour,
lEtllllla 3“ Whammy”, smnn
OBOOEI.
Telephone tall. 13-2.
ICE CREAM.
rl‘v'fllil. six 0 int. .- granulated stigir. and four
lilml while free/mg. Our price is
$1.00 per gallon.
l» "or and r beaver than making It yourself:
SOUTH NORWALI
but \vlun will get, ltn Rllv‘lllt‘,ll1)n'f hr at tli
pliiu- mlull tllr- lust of (7 IT" Doll‘fl‘lfi D "HEP, VE\I. LLWH,‘ ‘ K .
”MK UR P01: Ifl’fl’,
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprletor.
21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, 57-8.
m
lrlhuri. Merriam
Dealer In
Groceries
Feed, Fruits. Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creamery in prints,»-
body can meet it, 28c.
Fancy new Creams ,2%.
on, at 50c.
A regular line 600.
Agood Tea,»
Cm a Blackwell Janis, at 25c.
That Boo Souvenir be had at my store
inn... "fifths... ”°°"‘°"
1. l. Merriam,
Iflmm
Norwalk Chronicler