a
fill!) minus on Will
”ASHES HERE AND THERE BY
THE SENTINEL'S REPORTERS.
Souls of the Things They no and Bear
in Norwalk. South lovwaik and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
_ings up and Down Town.
Water at The Knob today. 72 9 .
Work at the Kerwin street shirt fac-
tbry was resumed yesterday.
Schiller Stamp, I. O, R. M., will hold
its regular meeting tonight in Arion
Hall.
The Independent Social club will hold
a meeting on the tennis grounds, Friday
night. '
W. R. Bates, of Main street, Norwslk
has purchased a new delivery horse, in
New York.
Johnson Brothers treated the Wood-
ward avenue club to three gallons of root
beer, last night.
The open draw at Harlem river, this
morning, delayed the train due here at
7:38, nearly half an hour.
-—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's.
Miss Daisy Scudder Will have a reunion
of the class of ’93, South Norwalk High
school, tomorrow night, at her home on
West street.
The Norwalk representatives of the
press, who report the City Council pro'
ceedings, will be banquetsd at Roton
Point tonight, by Mayor Keeler.
The City of Albany brought up another
party of about twenty-five children from
the Five Points House of Industry, yes-
terday afternoon, for the retreat at Bell '
Island.
George Hodges, of Norwalk, and Ed-
win L. Stevens, of Rowayton, sailed to
Port Jefferson, L. i., this morning.
' They will return tonight if the wind is
favorable.
Ex-Bridgetender James Jones, who
recently moved to Bayview avenue, did
not likes residence so far away from
the salt air, and yesterday moved to
Toiles street. __ w '-
The Matinee Whist club will enter-
tain their gentlemen friends at Roton
Point, Thursday afternoon. Whist will
bethe order of the afternoon, followed
by refreshments and dancing.
The commissioners in the Nelson
Crossman estate held their final meeting,
yesterday, with Attorney James T. Hub-
bell, one of their number. The estate
Will belsettled In a short time.
The funeral of Bennie T. Merriam, son
of William Q. Merriam, will be held
from the residence of his parents on
Lowndes avenue, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. interment at Riverside.
Fred Mctiirr was knocked..out in six
rounds in a prize fight near "Stamford,
early Saturday morning, by Dan O'Keefe.
The match was the one which was pre-
vented from coming off a week ago by
Sheriff Clarkson_.__.m
Miss Bony Leobold, daughter of Harry
Leobold, of School street, who has been
seriously ill of diphtheria, has now fully
recovered. The quarantine placed on
the house by Health (ltllccr Tracey will
be withdrawn this week.
-—At Lane‘s, lemon ice cream.
Funeral services over the remains of
Jane Ann Conley, wife of Daniel Conley,
were held from her late residence on
Main street, Norwallr, this afternoon at
2 o‘clock. The ltev. A. ll. Wyatt ofliciat-
ed. The burial was in Westport.
Mrs. Catherine (iraham, widow of
John (,lraham, died Sunday night after
a lingering illness, at her home in Bridge-
port. Mra. Graham, who was in the
ninety~fourth year of her age, was" the
mother of Mrs. l’etcr Murray, of Nor-
walk. mm .W
The president has sent to the Senate
the nomination of Richard C. Morris, of
Connecticut, to be marshal of the United
Slams for the district of Connecticut.
Mr. Morris is at present a deputy United
States marshal and city sheriff of .N'u-w
fondue.
«We give the town temple the right
price». i“. A. Lane. >
Mrs. M. Louder, of ilsyview avenue, is
negotiating for the purchase, from
Charles E. Jennings, of the lot between
his residence and that of Rev. ii, N.
Dunning, on West street. if the sale is
consummated Mrs. Lauder will erect a
handsome residence on the site.
Company F will resume drills lo~mor~
row night, and will hold other drills on
the following Tuesday and Thursday. in
preparation for camp. Guard mount
will maelvs especial attention at these
drills. It isnpoctsd that the company
will go into camp with sixty men.
Workman were engaged, yesterday,
repairing the damage in Music Ball
block, mused by the bursting of swater
pins on the stage. The water run
, through the rooms of the South Nor-
walt club info thsflouth Norwalk [lard-
wm company's slurs. damaging a lot of
boiling in a considerable extent.
”8hr pounds of good corned heel for
fill ants, at iisyss’ market.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. Tll‘ESDAY. JULY 31. 1894.
’ llllllSTllllll BllllS.,
ESTABLISHED l867.
Mose Wilson, the welbknown West-
port lawyer, died this morning.
The little daughter of William H.
Petrie, of Weslport, died last night.
The boat Marcus Edwards is discharg—
ing freight at Raymond Brothers‘ dock.
The Naval Cadets, of the Norwalk Bap-
tistchurch. will hold a meeting tonight.
The sharpie “Swordfish" is lying near
Reed 86 Housman‘s dock, where she is
being touched up with paint.
Frank Sherwood, the delivery clerk
for Bennett dc Hosted, is considerably
better of his pevere illness.
The ladies of Trinity church will hold
a cake sale in the Sunday school room on
Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o‘clock.
Mrs. Robert Birch died in Soulhport,
yesterday.aged eighty-live years. She
has a daughter residing in Norwalk.
-—Lost ——a bank book markrd Frederica
Bates; return to Norwallr Savings society.
The six-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Day street,
is very low. She is not expectul to
live.
S. B. Wilson, who has the contract to
build a new house for Mrs. William Ster-
ling, on ilayview avenuedx'gan the work
yesterday.
Alarge party of Broad River young
people will spend this evening at iioton
Point, where dancing and refreshments
will be enjoyed.~ _.._.__
Amelia Beers, a crazy inmate of the
aims-house, escaped Sunday, but was
captured and taken back by Keeper
iioyt, yesterday.
Wheelerd; Haniord are moving their
bicycle business from South Main street,
to Water street, today. The stock of
cigars has been sold to John ()ldensch-
lager.
--Rem0llibtli' the cake sale in Trinity
Sunday school room, Friday afternoon,
August 3d, and give them a call.
A large schooner containinga cargo
of 6,000 bushels of shells for Reed 6:
Housman, from Virginia waters, is
being unloaded 0n the firm's beds in the
lower harbor.
The Pier freight west, last night Con-
ductor Brady, struck James Murphy, at
the Clarence street crossing, Bridgeport.
He was seriously injured, and was taken
to the hospital.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble, chaplain of the
Fourth regiment, has asked Lieutenant
E. ii. Crows to take charge of the slug-
ing at the regimental services in camp,
on Sunday, August 12.
A break occurred yesterday in the
West avenue water main, near St. Mary's
church. It was at once repaired, causing
no great inconvenience to water consum-
ers living in that vicinity.
A new concrete walk is being laid in
front of the Norwslk Methodist
church. ()o the north side a large elm
has been cut out of the row of trees along
the edge of the sidewalk.
wMoody's Aromatic Syrup, a spatially
for babies. Tomlison's pharmury.
Conductor Flinn will, it is expected,
be released from the Westport sanitarium
inn few days, having fully recovered
from the injuries he received by being
thrown from a trolley car at the corner
of East and VanZondt avenues.
Foreman Edward 1". Smith, the dele-
gate of f )ld Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany to the State Fireman‘s convention
in Derby, Wednesday and Thursday, will
leave town tomorrow for that place. An
effort will he made to have the wooin-
tion meet here next year.
During the remainder of the summer
the meetings of the Alpha Wheel club
will be hold at the homes of the different
members, the first at George ll. Allen's,
on Summer street, Norwulk, August 7th,
when members who have not paid tlu-ir
dues for four months or over will he
droppml from the momborshi p roll.
The reports of the live national banks
of Norwulli, up to July 18. show loltil
ill-posit,»offldlllfig’llfidld, divided as fol‘
lows: National flank of Norwnlk,
$252,078. i 1; Central National bank, 323%
ll'lflllll: Fultllrld County National bank.
$l78.1l2ll.lll;lilty National hauls. 1.3023
545.1”: First National bank, $65,5ili.20.
'l‘htI pmtmllire department has begun
the distribution of the new postage
stamps furnished under the recent corp
tract with the bureau of engraving and
printing. tin far only about half a mil-
lion stamps have been supplied to the de-
partment, and they are forwarded to
post-olllcm as soon as requisitions for
them are received. - M _
*Tbres pounds” of good beefstsak for
25 cents, at Bayes’ mortar.
The most severe storm known in Dan-
bury for years visited that city Sunday
evening. Hall stones larger than peas
fell and considerable damage was done
to crops. A farmer who was driving to
Ilanbury had his hat pierced four times
by hail stones. The cellars in town were
harried. Five houses were struck by
lightning in the city and several inst 0%
side suffered slight damage from the
storm, many chimneys being blown
110””.
v. Harry Oberlsnder has fully recovered
from his sickness.
Thebarge Boole is at J. B. Ferris’ wharf
with a cargo of coal.
Edwin R, June moved, yesterday, from
Water street to Orchard street.
Aleck Olsen has moved from School
street to Henry street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Augusta Ambler died at the resi-
dence of her grandson, Edward Meeker,
l7 Westport avenue, this afternoon.
William, the infant son of William and
Bridget Fagan, of Cross street, Norwalkv
died this morning, aged ten months.
vlfachinery-man Capron made a quick
run to Meriden, today, and booked an
order for Turbine water wheel and globe
(1353.
George W hillock has moved from
West Main to Henry street, Norwalk.
Captain “Sunder” Smith has his right
hand carefully bandaged. lie cut one of
the fingers recently with an oyster shell.
and fears blood poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Shellhoos have.
moved from the Hawkins house on \Vtst
Main street. into apartments in thehouso
opposite, with Mrs. Shellhoos‘ parents.
Grace church Sunday school, the
Broad Rth’f' .Sunday school, and the
Georgetown Congregational Sunday
school will pimlic at ltoton, tomorrow.
-The ice cream served at The Knob,
Saturday, and Willi which so much fault
was found, was not Lane's cream, but
Mr. Wadhams’. ,_.,__
The infant daughter of Walter W.
Minor was buried from the residence of
her parents on Belden avenue, this morn-
ing. The interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
The condition of Mrs. John McQuhae is
considered quits critical today. Her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Waterman, of
Kansas City, has been summoned, and is
on her way here.
Thomas McCormacs, for being drunk,
was fined :31 and costs by Justice Barrett,
this morning. George Williams and
James Barrett Were acoused of vagrancy,
and sentenced to the county jail for ten
days each.
A number of sheep belonging to
('harles Ambler. of Wilton. were killed
bya dog, Sunday night. The dog he-
longed to (.‘runberry l‘lrlins parties. .‘llr.
Ambler shot at the aninml and wounded
him, but the dog escaped lie was found
by Mr. Ambler at Frank Gregory's resi-
dence in l'rzmherry l‘lnins, yesterday,
and was killed. Mr Gregory noticed the
dog about his premise-l and drove him
away, but the animal would not go and
he. was exceedingly grateful when the
bots unskilled. ~_ “—
A pleasantt-ommny of young people
gathered at the llilillt‘ of Miss Ella Hrev
gory on Summer street, Norwalk, Mon-
day evening, at a reception in honor of
ho-r guest, Miss Chrystlne llycr, of New
York city. During the evening an en-
joyable piano door was rendered by Mrs.
L. l). Keelerand Mimi Gregory, and Miss
Dyer was heard upon the violin to the
intensellolight of the company. After a
collation of cream and calm tln- company
broke up, nllrvpirting nu unjo) able ev~
ening. (ltlvsts were present from Nor-
walk, Southth and New York.
A solemn high "Hm-l of requiem was
said ovrr the remains of John Flalu'rt} ,
at St. Mary‘s church, this morning. lbw
W. J. Slocum was celebrant; iiov. Fa-
ther McMahon, deacon: Rev. Frank Mur-
ray, of Norwich, sub deacon; llev. T. M.
(Vivien, master of ceremonies. Many
beautiful floral pier-es rested upon and
about the orbital, bearing silent tooli-
mony to the high regard in which the
deceased was held by his young friends.
The pallbearers ware clumn by the de-
ceased as he lay upon his death bud and
were some of his old svhoolmutm. They
were James llully, Joseph (iilhooly,
John l‘luno, Thoma.» (,‘olo, .lolm llruu—
rum and Edward Kline. The burial was
in Ht. Mary‘s vertrutury.
hl’AMhil 'i'lll‘lAhl‘liEh’.
Revealed to a Holtth Norwulk Man by .
hump of Paper in u Hollis.
Some limo ago, twoor llll’f‘f‘ yvum in
fact, Louis Larson, uu I'illillllyl‘ll ot' i'ro-
fut (it Knapp‘u No. 1! shop, found on the
beach at ltotou Point a bottle, containing
a plum of paper drumming a treasure of
Hpumsh gold, hurled years ago, and on a
portion of the paper was a rwculiur mark
telling the exact location of the gold.
l..‘ofortunntely, a minute after being «in
pnsml to the air the scrap of paper con.
mining this important hit of information
crumbled to piece». However, Mr. im-
sen succeeded in satisfying himself that
the place where the treasure was to be
found was on City island. ills mind
has often reverted to the missing trea-
sore, during the long years that have
elapsed since the finding of the bottle,
and when a short time ago he read in a
New York patter of one that answered the
description exactly. and also saw an en‘
graying of the same mysterious marks
that he had seen on the paper.his interest
was again intensely awakened, and from
recent statements it is probable that he
will search for the money. lie will
doubtless go to City island on the es—
canton of the steamer (my of Albany
neat Buggy.
Newsboys wanted to sell THE Silurian.
E ii. Plaisled
' cannot be lrhprovedl"
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tern,
~SAS‘S Ufa-
AYER’S HAIRVIGOR
“ Having used 0
A yor’s lialr Vigor 0
for years, i find 0
U . that it keeps my 0
"— scalp clean and o
l ,.. llwlmlrihthebest o
/ condition. My 0
3 mother, uow sixty o
P yours of age, has 0
-_.. as fine a head of
hair as “hen silo 0
am forty, a fact 0
which she attrlh- 0
mos lo the use of Ayvr‘s llulr Vigor. It 0
lllll'kl'ils' the growth of the hair undo
rr~tows gray hair to its original color.
l (‘ltllluil 5m- llI)W this preparation could
ln‘ llnpl’rivi~il.”-—‘.\ll‘s. 1“. 15. BAKER, Gill-
Vl-slon, 'l'vxus.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
l’lilrll'Alil'Tl) BY
or. f. c. um a. co, LOWELL, MASS.
COOCOOOOCOOCCOOCOOOOOOQE
00000000000
Ila-Islnus.uruIrInnan-sun-Iumsuunsnsuuunu
Some of the Sick.
Mrs. John Banks and infant daughter
are ill at their home in Broad River.
Miss Nettie Hyatt is seriously sick of
nervous prostration, at her home on
North avenue.
Harry Richmond, night watchman at
the Norwalk Street Railway coinpany's
depot, is seriously ill at his home on
River street.
Morin-r Have You a Bub)?
if so, get from your druggist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of llr. Hand‘s Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
llr. lland's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
ChildrenCry réi
Pltcher’s Castorla.
When baby was luck we gun, tu-r (uteri;
When she was a ('htld, she cried for f‘aswrh.
When sun became Miss, shs clung to Castol'lL
When Ihs had Children. she (anthem cm
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Castorla.”
DRUGGlST.
Win MAKE Tlilfi lll'ls'i‘
sou wuu‘
SYRUP
'l'll l‘lQlTAl. l'l‘. Sill“. HST:
CHOCOLAT 7.
CUFFE 3,
ORANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON l’lll lSl’IlATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
llASl'liERliY‘,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARI LLA,
llllAMl’AliNE MIST.
SUTAL.
FUl-Mlz,
GINGER,
MUXIE,
RUll'l‘ BEER,
E'l'U,, ET(.I., ET 3.,
“IE CREAM SODA.
VICHY,
HIGH ROCK,
HEYSEK.
ETC.
A N ll
POLAND WA'i‘lllif.
-~—-—-—~«Q W
ll. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington St.
South llorwalk.
the _
Dollars Big as can Wheels.
You can buy more goods now a days with a dollar than
ever before in your life. Quality as good, but
prices are lower.
In looking over our stock of
Men’s Suits this morning,
WE Flillllll SOME $12.00, $13.00, $14.00 and $15.00
ones, that are all Wool, well made, perfect fitting,
neat and desirable patterns, but for some unknown
reason to us haven’t sold as fast as some of the
others.
[in You Want
Them alil$lll
2 Lines of man's All Wool Pants, $2.
Warranted not to rip. and buttons not to come off. Other
stores charge you $2.75.
A LOT OF MEN’S DRAWEBS. l5ci PAIR.
If we had all sizes they would cost you 30 cents a pair.
llllMSlflllll 8808.,
Popular flu Price Clothiers.
MlSlllllil Blllllllllli.
NORWilK;
l4 SOUlll Milli STREET.
SllllTH llllllWilll.
._., .::=
in announcing to our TEA and COFFEE patrons that in conformity with
the jncroasiugdomnnd for our genuine Mocha and Java COI‘PEES, also our
fancy high grade TEAS, that our facilities have proved capable of producing the
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods, p lfislblfi to obtain, and there
is no longer any doubt about ”)0 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 (YRACKER department have large sales,'as we
receive them fresh from the ovens daily, and are of the finest qualitv.
We cannot refrain from calling our patrons” attention to‘the celebrated
ANGELITS FIAH'R. Try it and be convinced, 60c bag,
”Wynn“; in picnic supplies, and prices low. You can get quality and
weight here and no whipping around the bush.
GILT EDGE BUTTER, l-‘Ill‘lfill BERRIIN and VEGE-
Tinws daily.
lCE CREAM.
llllarles E.”
Seymour,
lEillllle ”3 WASHINGTON sum
tanner.
Telephone Call, l3-2.
lCE CREAM.
800”!!! NORWALI
Our rule: Two purl» pure milk. mm purl pure rream, nix ounces granulated sugar. and four
eggs in i‘nl'll quart. the cream and lluvor In be added willie free/Mg. Our price is
25 cents a quart:
$l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any llmu day or night. isn't this better and l'lliiflllfll‘ than making It Yourself.
The weather in so warm umuln ‘fl'll slowly. but when vol: of, an a ) n-l ‘ r
p13,...” blur‘lmlu-«t nf cirv numeral: uni-2r, wiltinkrmllru,x lm' mm L f"
and MBA Fill)" in great variety in
at the
unit UK P0 (.131.
TH E PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. .l. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
libl‘iorth Main et., .‘lo, Norwulk.
'l‘o'lephouucall,52$. l Satisfaction guaranteed. | Telephone call,
I894. Billllllfll susuu. l894.
Hygela and Recreation
Tourist to.
Starting: Springs, Lulu floor”,
lit. licllrtgor. Ilium Falls,
Thousand Islands, llhautauqus
(daily), illicit Island, Etc.
59. ill EXPENSES Pilll. 59.
To Hummus finrlngs. The Hummer Fairyland.
Monday. July l 6th.
and every Monday thereafter until the rim
of the seams. Excellent ummmm‘lallons at
howloottagsslsllghl advance to hotels.) An
sl ant program or drives. promenade». parks,
in egg, and means by and 0112th
‘ pain“ and many other mlnstlnu details.
rs
(let Tourist Worldlmmsdistsl for putt
Istod's Pb y
333.93%: in am a 'rn”l in M
. n no
It Willa. m. and l). Goals Elation
hermit. Tianjin". still: ant. m
21 Wall st., Norwalh
fill—3.
. 1"”
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
feel, Fruits, Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamaburg Creamery in prints, on»
body can meet it, 28c.
Fancy new Creamery, 22c.
A regular line Oils. on, at 600.
A good Tea, at 400.
Cram a Blackwell Jams, at 35c.
That Bee Soap can be had at my store
Fresh laid Egiglevery day, 200. dos.
An extra line our, one. bag.
it faint":
tflmlm
Norwalk Chronicler