soU'I'u 'NORWALK EVENING'SERTINEL. MONDAY. mm 30.1894.
J
:-
TIILII III A LIIIE (III TWIl
”ASHES HERE AND THERE BY
THE SENTINEL’S BEPCBTERS.
Ions of the Things They no and Bear
in Nor-rail. South lorwalh and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
lnn up and Down ‘k'own.
Water at The Knob today, 72 ° .
The regular meeting of Uncas Tribe. I.
O. B. 11., will be held tonight,
Captain Ralph Bradley, with his yacht
"Bsatrice," sailed to Cold Spring Harbor
yesterday.
The Cannons Station baseball club will
play the Atlas at the Norwalk Park, to-
morrow afternoon.
The sloop “Lavinia," Captain Nelson
.lLawson, took alarge party out sailing,
yesterday, across the Sound.
Homer N. Buckman won the hand-
some $5 meerschaum pipe at James Fitz-
gerald’s cigar store, Saturday night.
Hoyt and Smith won the premium of
the Norwalk Street Railway company,
last week, for turning in the largest in-
, crease in fares.
H. L. Sebastian's term as musical
director of the First Methodist church
expired yesterday, and his resignation
has been accepted,
-—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Captain Frank J. Bradbury has a
party out today in his commodious
yacht "Gertrude.” Dinner will proba-
bly be eaten on Smith's Island.
St. Paul’s German Evangelical Sunday
school, of New York city, will picnic at
Baton Point, tomorrow. On Wednesday,
Grace church, of Norwalk, will be there.
A special meeting of Buckingham
Post, 6. A. R., will be held Wednesday
night, to take action upon the general
orders pertaining to the national encamp-
ment.
The cabinet officers of the Epworth
League, of the First Methodist church,
have decided not to hold any business
meetings or socials during the month of
August.
Fred Hall, of Norwalk. will give a
pool exhibition at the George Harrell
Hotel, Black Rock, Tuesday night, and
at the Indian Harbor Hotel, Greenwich,
the evening following.
—-Slicee of watermelon.
taurant.
Depot Res
Electricians were engaged all day yes‘
terday fixing the wires, batteries, etc., in
George N. McKibbin's new electric
launch, which was under a floating boat
house near the steamboat deck.
The Roton Point Improvement com-
pany inaugurated an innovation, Satur-
day night, by charging five cents to
everyone who entered the pavrlion,
whether they cared to dance or not.
Captain William H. Verity, with his
steamer “Addie V," took a party of ten
people across the Sound, to Long
Island, yesterday, where a line crop
of blackberrins was liarvested,and a clam
bake enjoyed.
An idea of the amount of oystering
done around these parts may be gained
when it is known that on the shores of
Stratford at the present time there are
over 716,000 bushels of shells, which will
be dad for covering the beds.
A. E. Winchester, who has occupied a
room in William Sterling's house on
Haviland street, has fitted up apart-
ments in his new house on Gerard place,
occupied by W. 0. Evans and family,
' and took possession of them today.
~Three pounds of good beefsteak for
25 cents, at Hayee' market.
The Norwalk Wheel and aims club
will disband on August 1. The quarters
of the club in Lane’s building. on South
Main street, will be given up. The pool
tables, furniture and paraphernalia be-
longing to the club will be purchased by
William i’odmorclp 4 M“
Edward Mather, sun of George Maths-r,
of Spring street, was working In a inc.
tory in Bridgeport, last week, when a
three hundred pound hammer came
down on his right hand, crushing the
fingers so badly that they had to be ani-
putated. lie is a cousin of John Sey-
mour, the newadealer.
Norwallt people do some odd things.
A constable arrested a man there yes.
terday and took him before a justice.
The officer went to summon the wit-
nesses and when he returned with them
he found that the justice was some-
where else and the prisoner had stepped
out to are a man and forgotten to return.
-Danbury News.
’l‘wsutyme members of the Junior
1m connected withtheFlrstlfetlw.
dist church, enjoyed a most delightful
daylnthewoods belongingtotheNelton
Tayhtmtatema'l‘aylorsvaaumlastfist-
W. They were chaperonsd by the
pastor, Rev. A. 8.Kavanagh,andmts
fibieltaymood. Aclambakswusorv-
commanywmptlngmtblawsrsdlt-
paid a in a mourns memos
has appetites of time young million.
As they new themselves, “They
, wisdom“ ”L” , ..
Miss Nellie F. W, of Watt Nor-
walk, has purchased anew bicycle.
Dr. Noble preached at Kensett, Dr.
Smith's sanitarium, yesterday afternoon.
Newsdealer Fred Coleman had three
hundred papers carried through, yester-
day morning.
Charlss Johnson, who is employed by
F. A. Luna, has his hand in a sling,
caused by blood poisoning.
The Sunday school of the Norwnlk
Baptist church voted, yesterday, to
picnic at Tuttls’s bluff, August 7.
An important meeting of the Laboring
Men’s Union will be held in the Sons of
St. George Hall, on Main street, Norwalk
tonight.
The Broad River Chapel Sunday
school will picnic at Roton Point. Wed-
nesday. They will go to the Point in
carryalis.
—-Norwalk Machinery Dealer Capron
has furnished Noroton parties with a fine
ten horse engine boiler.
Oscar Thornston, who was drunk last
Saturday night, paid a fine of $1 and
costs, imposed by Justice Barrett. this
morning.
The attachment on the grocery store
of George H. Ferris was released today,
he having made a settlement of fifty per
cent. with his creditors.
R. A. Reppe‘r has been appointed an
extra operator in South Norwalk to assist
A. I“. Slieehan. as several of the signal
tower operators here are sick.
-At Lane's, lemon ice cream.
John Pennell, of West Norwaik, had a
wheel taken of! of his truck in theTram-
way tracks at the corner of Washington
ton and Water streets, Saturday after-
noon.
Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. 0. K. of M.
(1., will hold their regular meeting this
evening. All Sir Knights are requested
,to bepresent, as business of importance
will be transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duryea, of Brook-
lyn, will move to Norwalk, this week.
They will reside on Chestnut street. The
change is made to see if it will not bene-
fit Mrs. Duryea‘s health.
-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
Capt. Herbert Jennings of Southport,
has entered his twenty-one foot racing
yacht in the Roton Point regatta, which
will be held Saturday next. Several other
Southport yachts have also been entered.
A man was about town, Saturday
night, trying to sell a $5 bicycle pump for
thirty-live cents. The police took him in
charge, but as no owner for the article
could be found, the man was allowed to
depart on the first train.
-—-One large double, also a single room
to let for lodging only. Mrs. H. Snyder,
20 Taylor avenue.
Baggage master John K. Cashew went
out sailing. yesterday morning at It)
o‘clock, leaving his sixteen-foot skiff tied
at Charles Lowdes’ dock. When he re-
turned the boat was gone. it was paint-
ed white and had new racks in.
The question for discussion at the
Thursday evening meeting at the Nor—
walk Congregational church will be,
“What Should be our Attitude Toward
Pleasures of a Doubtful Character?" The
subject will be opened by Melville E.
Mead. ____ 0%.
Alfred M. Heydrick, formerly physical
director in the boys” branch of the
Young Men's Christian Association, in
Brooklyn, has started a class in Knud-
sen’s ball, 37 Chestnut street, giving in-
struction on Thursday and Friday after-
noons, and Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings. A boys‘ gospel meeting is
held Sunday afternoons from 6:30 to 7:30
o'clock. Mr. lleydrick will probably,
during September, give instruction in
the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
——We give the town people the right
pricm. I“. A. Lane.
The handsome naphtha launch “Hur-
rah" made a run to [tell Island, Satur-
day afternoon, and remained until this
morning. The party on board consisted
of Captain Hall, E. W. Jacobs, ilrst fen»
df'f‘ tender; Edward Black, ballast; Wil-
liam Youugs and Max Goldman: Mrs.
Mildred Prouty, Misses Aurelia JaCobs.
Mellie Jacobs and Annie Bette. The la-
dies were the guests of Mrs. William
Gottdfellow, at Bell Island, and Miss
Edith Osborn. of East avenue, over Bun-
day.
James E. farmer, who narrowly es-
caped being killed at the Catherine street
crossing, Saturday morning, by the Pitt»
field express. instill and lame as a re-
sult of the accident. His dead horse
was buried beside the track, near the
crossing. by the railroad section gang.
The crossing in a dangerous one and
should be provided with a flagman and
gates. Friday thoramc train narrowly
escaped striking amllk wagon. it was
learned this morning that Mr. farmer is
more ssrlomly injured than at first sup-
posed. Doctors were In attendance yes-
terday,“ internal injuries are feared,
as the patient continually exp-curator
blood.
finial-6mm beef for
IS ,
«humiliati-
Already one connection has been made
with the new Butler ttrsetscwcr—that of
Councilman Wheeler’s straw hat factory.
The Norwaik Street Railway company
did a humane set, last Saturday after»
noan, by tying watermaked sponges on
the heads of their horses.
George Brown, who escaped from the
custody of Justice Austin’s court, last
week, was seen walk leisurely down
Main street, Bridgeport, at noon on Sun,
day.
Fred Knapp, of Norwalk. injured his
hip badly, the latter part of last week,
resulting from lilting a heavy article.
Bela able to walk, however, with the
aid of a stout 6112;“
The Epworth League of the Nor-walk
Methodist church, will visit the Roway-
ton League, tomorrow evening, going
down on the trolley car which leaves the
Norwalk post office at 6:56.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's Dau-
ghters, of the Norwalk Congregational
church, will hold its mid-summer Inset-
" Cannot be improved I"
So MRS. F. E. BAKE
, of Galveston, Tex"
—3.\\'El 0F,-
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
thickens flu- growth of the hair and
restore». gray hair to its original color.
l ammo! are how this preparation could
be llllpl’tivl’ll."~—Ml's. l“. E. BAKER, Gal-
veston, Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
l'llFJ'AliPlli IIY
till. I. C. AYEII & 60., [WELL MASS.
oooooeo'gfugugggggggoooooo
atlases-unusual
“ Having used 0
Ayer's liair Vigor g
{or years, I that a
that it keeps my 0
. scalp clean and 0
. » lhclnllrlnthebest o
l—comlitiou. My 0
' 3 molllcr,iiow sixty
years of age, has n
as, fine a head of 0
hair as when the 0
was forty, a fact 0
which she anno- °
mes lo the use of Ayur's llulr Vigor. It 0
R.
0
0°
0
0 .
3 prices are lower.
0
o
0
0
O
ing with Mrs. Noble, at the parsonage,
on Wednesday, August lot, at 4 p. m.
The Norwalk chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will meet
Willi Mrs. E. J. Hill, Tuesday, at 3:80 p.
m., to hear the reports of the committees
appointed to arrange about the historic
tablets.
Postmaster William Malone will take
charge of the Norwalk post office. Wed-
nesday. Mailing Clerk Harry Mitchell e
assumes the duties of assistant postmas- 0
test and James Wood takes lilr. Mitchell‘s c
learning the “ropes."
executive board of the Woman's Central 0
association. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 0
o'clock, in the Woman's building, 4'1
South Main street. Important business
is to be transacted, and every member
should be present,
tween the families of Max lleeck and
Alfred Grandmaison, on Tolles street,
and the latter, it is claimed,drew a knife
and was going to do Rseck bodily injury.
He was angered because a little girl
named Hay Reed was playing with Mr.
Reeck‘s little daughter [4903.
in observance of the eighteenth anniver-
sary of her birth. Mrs. Henry Ochs en-
tertained about fifty of her friends,
yesterday afternoon, at the home of
The dedicutory services of the new
West Sorwslk Methodist Mission chun II
were held yesterday afternoon, the edi-
fice being filledalmoet toils full capacity.
The exercises were conducted by the pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Brown, of New Cam ,
and were appropriate and of an interest-
ing character. The sermon was preach-
ed by Rev. A. ll. Wyatt. of Norwalk,
his text being from Acts 3.. 44. in the
evening the pastor preached and refresh-
ments were served. The choir of the
lowaytou Methodist church furnished
excellent music for the ocrmsion. The
new church is a very attractive building,
nicely furnished throughout. It is about
thirty by fifty feet, one story and a half
in height. and will prove ample for the
needs of the congregation for some time
to come. The foundation was laid by
Ferdinand Griffin; the carpenter work
was done by T. J. Mead, and the mason
work was done by Edgar Willetts.
Full and Ilrolte Her Illp.
Mrs. Mary Dunlop, of Brooklyn. moth
er of Mrs. M. Lauder and D. Dunlap, of
this city, and who for the past few weeks
has been visiting at her daughter's resi—
dence on Bayview avenue,fell as she was
about to retire, Saturday night. Mem-
bers of the family went to her aid, and
Dr. I". B. linker, who was called. found
that the lady's right hip was broken.
The accident is a serious one, as Mrs.
Dunlop is over eighty years of age.
(
Carried Over 800 People.
The City of Albany, on her call to Cold
Spring, yesterday afternoon, carried over
boo people, which proves that these ex-
cursions continue to increase in populari-
ty. Low‘s orchestra furnished excellent
music at intervals during the drip,
There wasa very refreshing breeze on
the Sound. contributing much Welcome
comfort to the passengers. Next Sun.
day's excursion will be to Glen Island
and City island.
Trains to Camp.
The following orders have been issued
from the Connecticut National Guard
headquarters:
Train No. 3, Fourth regiment. All the
organizations, except Company i, leave
Bridge rt in two trains at 7:50 and 8
a.m. ‘rom Danbury, via Brookflsld. at
6:40 to Brid port: from Stamford at 7:
from South orwalk at 7:15; Company 1
leaves Winsted, via Hartford. at 6:68.
and will beattached to the First regi-
ruent train. Dueln Niantio at 10:20.
W. H. Nelson. who is in the drug busi-
ness in Kingville. Mo, has so much con-
Menus In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warranist
every bottle and offers to refund the
monsytosnycustomerwhols not satire
ma am: using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
rkktndoinctbhhecausstbo malady is
a certain curator the disease- for which
ltlstntandsdandheknowait. It is for
at ”communism
There will be a special meeting of the soon passed away.
There was a dispute, yesterday, br- “
Eighty-Six Feat into the Water.
John Jones, who lives at No.
Washington street bridge, and is em-
ployed by William H. Meeker dc 00.,
performed the truly wonderful feat, yes-
terday afternoon,“ jumping from the
peak of the tower of Contractor Blake-
mnn's spile driver, which is at Wilson
oint. driving spiles for the new dock.
from the water
There were
spectators. Jones
distance
ighty-six feet.
as hundred
lad in a
. . boldlv to the to ) of the tower. He said
I'.M.Wod.ttb ib‘tda - I
p ate r 0 H a e U be 0 y be trembled slightly as he looked down
in the water, but the feeling of fright
lie landed squarely
feet, stinging them somewhat, but
nhis
therwise was not hurt a particle,
went to his work as usual this morning.
He says he is willing to jump again if
there is enough money put up to make
it an object for the risk he takes.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’c Castoria.
When fishy was til"k. my gave her (‘Mmrla
When she was a l'llllll, she one-l for (interim
When she became Miss. she clung to Custom
When she had Children. she gave them Caloric.
II. II. Plaisled
DRUGGIST
Mm‘E—fi
Wl‘. MAKE THE BEST
SIIIIA WATER
SYRUP
TU EQUAL lT. SEE LIST:
Pl )SSIBLE. AN D
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
')RANGE.
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHI )SPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARBAPARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIST.
somn, -
FUI-MIZ,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
um.
ICE CREAM sons.
VICHY,
HIGH ROCK,
curses,
ETC . , ETC.,
AND
POLAND WATER.
l. H. Paisled,
43 Washington St.
8th Norwalk.
bathing suit and went
ETC.
~—
200 '
others.
Wilt]
over
was
and
Charles Sladler, West Norwalk. The
guests from South Norwalk went by ’Ghlldren c” f0, M‘somc Blilllllllh,
carryall. There was a Clambake and all PltCheI' ‘ caStorla‘
the accessories, and a general good time. Chndfen cry for NORWAlK'
Wonirgnrwulk {union Indicated. Eltjzbfief’s castOI’la. .
m
Invasion 0003.,
ESTABLISHED riser.
Ilollars Big as llan 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, moo, $14.00 and $15.00
ones, that are all Wool, well made, perfect fitting,
neat and desirable patterns, but for some unknown
reason to us haven’t sold as fast as some of the
I10 You Want Them au$lll
'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.
It LOT OF MEN'S DBIIWERS, I50II lvPlIII'.
If we had all sizes they would cost you 30 cents a pair.
IIIIMSTIIIIII BIIIIS,
Popular flue Price Clothiers.
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SUIITH IIIIIIWllIl.
_
TABLES daily.
()nr rule: --’l‘wo parts pure milk
eggs in t‘fll'll upturn the cream um flavor to
and MBA 00!) in great variety in
I33North Main st.. 80. Norwalk.
Telephone call, but.
‘ouo purl )
lCE CREAM.
We Take'WGreat Pleasure
In announcing to our TEA and COFFEE patrons that in conformity with
the increasing demand for our genuine Mocha and Java COFFEES, also our
fancy high grade TB.\ 5. that our facilities have proved capable of producing the
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods, possible to obtain, and there
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 but.
Our fancy (JAKE 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
ASGELL’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. FRESH BIZRRIES and VEGE-
Bhafles E.
Seymour,
[Home as wasnino'rox smu-
GilllIlEll.
Telephone Call, Ill—2.
lCE CREAM.
800‘!!! NORWAl-I
urs cream. six ounces granulated sugar. and four
m added while Tf‘l‘tlllllu. Our price In
25 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
WIII deliver any llllll' day or nlulit. isn‘t tlils better audchaaper than making it voiirself.:
The wunlber In so warm meals Htlll slowly. but when you got, an up
lllhl'o it) ill] ' the Intel. of CITY DKIC'IISICD BEEF, YEA
-tlte. don‘t fowl. the
L, LAM“, IIIIK UR P0 '1‘ Y.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
21 Wall st., Norwall
Tourist Co.
(daily), Block lslaml, Etc.
and every
of
hotel
elegant n n times. pronounces.
. by are
an N
W..§Wm"%w
Stratogt 8prlngs, lulu Georgi,
Mt. Mcartgor, lllagm Falls,
Thousand Islands, thiutsuqua
$9. All EXPENSES I’lIII. $9.
'l‘o Baratoga Springs. The Summer Fairyland,
Monday. July lath.
Mend thereafter until th lose
the moon. gentlest wonmmodathids at
cottage-loll ht advance to hotels.) fin
5.
I Satisfaction guaranteed. l Telephone call. 57-8.
listamlului susou. l894.
Hygeia and Recreation
l‘r‘thur‘l. Merriam
Dealer In
Groceries
Feel, Fruits. Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsbur Creamery in. prints, no-
body oan meet t, 880.
Fancy new Creams , 22c. \
A regular line 600. ea. at 50c.
A good Tea, at 40c.
Cross a Blackwell Jams, at too.
tBesBospcan behad at my store
Fresh laid every day, 80c. dos.
An extra line ur, (the. bag.
l. Ifhfiiam
m
Norwalk Chronicler