TOLD m l um: at Two , sass units are Tunas at ‘ Tim suNTtNEL's naroaraas. Some of. the now They see and near In Homo“. Booth Norwaik and Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journey- lnxa up and Down Town. Water at The Knob today, 70° . g; , The S. 8. club will picnic at The Knob, ' . next Thursday. _ Repairs are being, made on the Over River school building. —_Saturday and Monday next are the days to purchase goods at a bargain at M. S. Smith’s and receive a souvenir. Mrs. John L. Richards is very sick at ‘ her home on West street. Red Men should read the otlicial notice in the advertising column. ~—Lamb chops, 15c. lb. People’s Mitt. The Independent Social club will hold a meeting on the tennis grounds tonight. The Alpha Wheel club have the refusal of the Norwalk Wheel club's pool table. A full rehearsal of the First Methodist Episcopal church choir will be held to- night. Contractor C. W. Hodges will raise the frame for his new residence at Broad River today. —Moody’s Aromatic Syrup, a specially for babies. Tomlison‘s pharmacy. Washington Lodge, Independent Order of Good Templars, 0f Cranberry Plains, will picnic at Compo Beach, Saturday. -M. S. Smith will present a souvenir to each customer buying one, two or more dollars' worth of goods at his store on Saturdav and Monday next. The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Ambler was held from her late residence on Westpart avenue. yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the Rev. A. H. Wyatt officiat‘ ing. 8. K. Stanley and sons, of Norwalk, spent yesterday down the harbor in the yacht, “The Stanley Brothers." They stopped at Nauvoo for dinner and visit:d Roton in the afternoon. —Large plates of pure ice cream at Lane’s. Elizabeth Gleason, daughter of Michael Gleason, of Franklin avenue, died yester- day, aged twelve years. The funeral will be from St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. —-Three pounds of good beefsteak for 25 cents, at Hayes‘ market. On account of the shower this morn. ing, it was impossible for the train from Danbury, arriving here at 8:20, to go un- der the Consolidated tracks near Spring street. The water at this point was five feet deep. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Osterbanks was held from the residence of her son- in-law, James Sutherland. this afternoon It 3 o'clock, the Rev. 1“. E. Robbins, of the Norwalk Baptist church, ofliciating. The interment was at Riverside cemetery. —-Unheard of prices rule at C. H. Harvey's shoe store. Foot wear was never offered so cheap as at this sale. Call and secure the bargains. In Greens Farm's onions are the staple product, not less than 2,000 acres thus being planted with that vegetable this year. The continuous dry weather has caused a large proportion of them to fall. There is one compensatory circumstance offsetting in part the loss on roots, which is the fine condition in which hay and grain have been housed. William N. Beatles, for many years a resident of South Norwalk, but now an engineer on the New Canaan branch of the Consolidated railroad, was running train No. 184, yesterday, when it struck a tramp, in Stamford, killing him in- stantly. The man had several tattoo marks on his right arm, among them the name '1‘. J. Casey. supposed to be his own, an eagle with spread wings, over which was the name “Eliza," and the ln~ scriptlon. "Erin, my Country." —-'l‘heodorc says: Come down ladies andseemo tomorrow. i have just re- ceived 500 pairs of Oxfords, Russctt, Kid and fine shoes, that have style and snap enough to fairly talk when they are shown you. They are Lounsbury & Matthewson’s tins geods, all of them. Also all men’s and ladies' Russet goods, as per cent ofl’ for cash. G. Fred Flinn. who. While acting as conductor on the Tramway, was thrown from a car at East and VanZandt ave- nues and seriously injured, wu dig. charged. yumdsy, from the Westport “marinas, where he has been under treatment. He returned to South Nor- walk,andnpwtlt0rgmmehlsoldposl- lion. Althought he is still weak, his physicist condition is greatly improved, ml nearly all easel- of the accident havspavssdawa‘hm no. if. Harvey makes the poorest out ‘ l." W. W. Bates, of Imam-d street, is among the sick. Frank Blake, of Cranberry Plains, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is improving. -—At Lane’s, lemon ice cream. Mrs. James Hadden lies at the pornt of death at her home, corner of Wall and River streets. Charles Ferris, one of Raymond Broth- ers’ drivers, who broke his leg a few weeks ago, is out again, as good as new. --Colby’s ice mam. Mrs. 0. H. Kee- ler. 131 Washington street. The Norwalk Iron Works company shipped an air compressor, yesterday, to the Central Contract and Furnace com- pany, Redkey, Ind. Mrs. Louis Levisn,of Brooklyn, and ‘ Miss Essil Wellstead, of_ New York, are 'visiting at Mr. and Mia W. E. Hearse. 3 Water street. ——0. H. Harvey has determined to meet the hard times, and has cut the prices of foot wear so much that lie prices have never been matched. All kinds of goods at way down prices. Francis, the fourteen-months~old son of Frank Matron, of Norwalk, died yes- terday. The funeral was held this af- ternoon at 1 o’clock. Fred Merrill, with Lowe's orchestra will play a flowerpot solo on the City of Albany, Sunday, with xylophone and someother small traps. Hatch, Bailey d: Co. are taking their annual account of stock at their planing mill and lumber yard. It will require about a week to complete the inventory. -See the beautiful souvenir that M. S. Smith is giving away with the purchase of $1 worth of goods. Architect William S. Knapp has made plans for converting the room in David Kelley's building at 48 Water street, late- ly occupied by John W. Banks,the build- er, into a tenement house. —-We give the town people the right prices. I". A. Lane. During the shower, this morning, lightning struck the trolley wire on Wall street and the lightning arresters of car No. 8. Were burned out. After a delay of about ten minutes the car was again started. Another trolley car was burned out on East avenue at the same time. In a report of Wednesday's game be- tween the Norwalk Parks and the Dan- hurians. the News says: “The brilliant work of Lauder won Norwalk the game. He made the most impossible stops at the most critical moments and saved at least three runs." -—Best $2 derby at O'Brien a Sher- wood's. A happy party of young people went to Phillips Park, Glenbrook. yesterday. on a picnic. Among those present were Misses Viola and Della Star r, Miss Annie Smith and Miss Mabel Squires, of East Norwalk; Frank and Harry Leadi, of Brooklyn; Frank Gregory and Waldo Parsons. Artist Washbum has been doing an artistic job of lettering on the windows of the Nelson Taylor building on Water street, occupied by R. H. Plaisted as a storehouse for dye woods and chemicals. Anew sign from Luther Wright’s also adorns the front of the store. —Don't forget your souvenir after pur- chasing $2 worth of goods at M. S. Smith’s. The drought is broken. The copious rain of this morning did much to relieve the sun-burned crops and lawns and sweltering humanity. It was the first rain that has fallen in Norwalk in several weeks and was riceived by all with thanksgiving. Let us have more of it, Mr. Weatherman. A basket of the most delicious Cali- fornia plumbs it has every been our good fortune to taste, found their way to the SENTINEL ofilce, this morning. through the evor~present kindness of A. Cuneo, the fruitercr. They were large and luscious and the entire SENTINEL force, with one accord. extend their thanks to Mr. (lanes, and assure him of their ap~ precintion and knowledge that his store is the place to find seasonahlc, reason- able and tempting fruits. -C. H. Harvey, the old established shoe dealer, will close out his extensive stock of first class foot wear at prices be- yond campetltion. It will positively pay you to note this sweeping reduction be. fore purchasing elsewhere. The fishing smack “Sea Serpent,"of Stamford, tied up at the Washington street bridge. yesterday, with herwsll- plt filled with flounder-s. caught of! Block Island. The boat had not been in port longwiienanofiloer waited oaths fisher-mania regard to a More. The captain claimed that he was exempt on account of carrying a government ll- osnss and discharge papers from the united Stalin array. He can. to the citywithths omcsrandtbemattsrwu satisfactorily settled. The «Would the fishdealsll of South liorwalk were trying tom hi: ,unubls Mus-be W . Wot The Butler street sewer was completed yesterday. Mrs. Hughes, of Stuart avenue, is quite sick. Raymond Brothers are putting a new boiler in J. C. Wilson do Co’shat factory, on South Main street. -—Six pounds of good corned beef for 25 cents, at Hayes' market. The large dead tree which stood at the corner of Main and Hoyt streets, was cut down today. The members of the Schuman family, ously ill, are improving. --Mourning bands at. O'Brien dc Sher- wood's. Nines from Cobble Hill and Main street, Norwalk, played ball, yesterday, the latter winning by a score of 30 to 6. The Turn Verlnes, of New Britain. New Haven, Hartford and adjoining towns will picnic at Roton Point. Labor Day. The Osceola club. of New York, will picnic at Roton, Monday. A Rhoda Is- laud clam bake for 600 will be served in the pavilion. A large number of entries have been received for the regatta to be sailed off Ruton Point tomorrow. The boats wrll start at 10 o’clock. A son was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, of Washington street, on event over which the little fei- low‘s father feels greatly elated. ——If you want the best goods t'i'Cl‘ of- fered in this town for the least money go to C. H. Harvey's great closing out sale. Nothing like it ever offered before. It was reported among the local oyster- men. yesterday, that indications of a good set had been discovered by Captain W. I. Stevens on some of his beds in the Sound. Court Nanak, Ancient Order of For- esters. held especial meeting last night, and decided to give a moonlight excur- sion to Pleasure Beach, on the evening of August ll. Miss Freda Black is seriously ill at her home on Harbor avenue. She is the daughter of the late Mrs. Charlotte Black, and is sadly alilicted by the loss of her eyesight. Earl, the infant son of C. W. Hodges. of Broad River, lies at the point Of death with dysentery. Two other small chil- dren of Mr. Badges are ill, as well as his vi its and daughter Lulu. Star of Columbia circle. No. 253. C. (J. F., will hold their next regular meeting Tuesday, August 7th, in the Mechanics‘ Hall, Swartz & Corbett‘s block,Washing- ton street, at 8 p. m., sharp. All mem- bers are requested to be present. Tomorrow afternoon nines froru Roth & (ioldschmidt's corset factory. of this city, and Warner’s corset shop. of Bridgeport, will play on a diamond in Fairfield. The battery for the R. & (L's will be James Youugs and William Jen- nings. “Straw hats cleaned at U'iirien d: Sherwood's. The platform in front of the Norwalk depot of the Consolidated railroad was discovered by an Italian bootblack to he on fire. about 6 o'clock last night. The lad secured a couple of pails of water and extinguished the flames. The blaze or~ igiuated from a spark from the engine of a north-bound train. ~Now is the time and C. H. Harvey's the place to buy foot wear. The greatest cut-price sale ever known in Norwalk is now going on at his old established head- quarters,for best goods at lowest prices. ...,. . 4...“. . .._ ...._....,..._...~... Literary Notes. "New New York," as it appears when viewed from east or from west—from Brooklyn or from New Jersey—will be the subject of a double-page illustration in Harper's Weekly for August 11th. An excellent idea is given. among other things, of the loca- tions and comparative eizcs of towering new business buildings, and we are once more reminded that, in what may be termed its human valueswin the visible life it bears, or adjoins, or minis- t-rs to—the most impressive waterway in the whole world is that which separ- llls Real lit-anon. Thcy were conversing on the sub- ject of marksmanship when one of them ventured to speak of that “fairy story" of .William Tell and the apple. “Fairy story 2" quoth the other. “Then you do not believe the inlet" “1 do not." replied the first. “Well, I do," said the second. “I see no Hanson why the story should not be a true one. It wasn’t anything wonderful in the way of a shot any- how. if you'll stand oi! the same distance with an apple on your head, I'll wager that I can split it in halves nine times out of ten. " “I'll do it,” said the first. Ella friends tried to dissuade him, but he was not to be dissuaded. Final- ly the ambitions marksman himself withdrew his wager. “I might hit you in the hem and kill you,” he said. “No," observed the other quietly. “You couldn’t come near enough to them“ to so insurances 'l‘lt- of Wilton avenue, who have been serl-' soUTE NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST, 3. 1894. BflMSTllllll Bills..- ESTABLISHED 1867‘.” " Cannot be improved !" 80 MRS. F. E. BAKER. of Galveston, Tera, ~3AYH or‘w AYER’S HAIR VlGOR “ ilnvlng used 0 Aycr‘s Hair Vigor for years, I find 0 that it keeps my 0 0 , Sculpclean and o 7": — the lilllriiltllebeet o . .. condition. My 0 ' ; mother, now sixty 0 years of age, has 0 - as line a head of 9 hair as when she c was forty, a fact 0 which she attrib— o ures to the use of Ayer's Ilulr Vigor. It 0 thickens the growth of the hair and o restores gray bull” to its original color. I cannot see how this pruparatlon could o In» llllpl'l)VHl."-l\ll’3. F. E. BAKER, Gill- wstou. ’l'i-xns. .Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARED 11" till. i. c. AYEH & 00.. LOWELL MASS. 38.2.9.9.233.3.?»?.9.§.’.9.29.9.9.‘.L9.9..°..9m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Connecticut Patents. The following were issued August 1, 1891. List furnished from oflice of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge- port. Conn.: John T. Giblin, Bridgeport, chuck for emery wheels; Henry P. Ball, Bridge- port, insulating block; Ephraiem Cha- quette, Bridgeport. dred ing apparatus, tour patents; Thomas PEI. MacDonald. Bridgeport. coin controlled photograph: Frank 1’. l’feghar, New Haven, appara~ tus for clamping peripbeal band and wheelstrank P. Ferry, Danbtiry, ma- chine for automatically making paste- board strips for bat packing rings; W il- liam R. Mackey. Meriden, bell; Lavinna H. Fa , New Haven, corset; Eugene F. Lewis, Norwich, packing for piston rod; John Rush. Norwich, copy holder; Time. thy W. McGrath, Hartford, reading case; Thomas A. Weston, Stamford, friction clutch: Henry S. Wenmore, Guilford. hook and eye. Trade-marks: Union Metallic Cartridge 00., Bridge ort, cart ridge shells: Waterbury C colt Co., Waterbury, clock cases. Pltcher’a Castorla. When liahy was sick, we gave her Clawfll i\ own she was a Child, Bllry orb-d for (‘asmrlt When loo lX‘t‘dlllG Miss. she clung to Castoria. W‘tnn lilo cad l‘hudren. she gave them Cum Children Cry for Pltcher’a Castorla. _ Children Cry for 6399!! Ecstatic- ll. H. Plaisled DRUGGIST. ———--‘b-———-— Wt: MAKE THE BEST 800A WATER SYRUP T0 EQUAL IT. SEE LIST: CHOCOLATE, COEEEE, ORANGE. ORANGE PHOSPHATE. LEMON, LEMON PHOSPHATE, PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, SARSAPARILLA, CHAMPAGNE MIST, SOTAL, FUI-‘VIIZ, GINGER, MOXIE, ROOT BEER, ETC., ETC., ETc., ICE CREAM SODA, VIOHY. HIGH ROCK, GEYSER, AND POLAND WATER. ETC. “4*“ Elana a Washington a. Although our trade has been very satisfactory we still have a nice line of Men’s lassiuere” illll Blunt Sills, ' at $10 and $l2. Having BEEN REDUBED from 82 to $3 a suit. They are EXTRA GOOD VALUE. Did you ever wear a palr of our ready-to-wear, tailor~made TROUSERS? They are equal to custom make in every respect. Perfect fitting, desirable patterns, strong and durable, with prices very much in our favor. Try a pair to carry you through the balance of the season and you will be convinced. Children’s Waisls, Children’s Wash Knee Pants, 35c. Negligee Shins, with Collars and Bulls Attached, 49c and 98c. 'BflMSTllllll Bills, LEADING ONE PRICE ilmlius, Furnislus llllll Hanan, MlSlllllB Blllllllllli, llllllWllK: I 90. M Slilllll MAIN STREET, Slllllll llllllWlllll. Still Successful and Still Growing. Our efforts to place before the public the best goods possible to obtain'at the lowest possible price are meeting with deserved success every day, and our business as a matter of fact is grow- ing all the time. We welcome legitimate competition as to price, and for a better quality of goods we challenge the state. It makes us laugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell Coffee and Tea. Our Coffees and Teas sell themselves, have a standard value just as much as gold or silver. and they When once a customer gets hold of the genuine it is easy to discern the counterfeit. Drink the genuine. When our competitors say their Coffees or Teas are as good as the leading grocer's, they admit that our goods are standard. Look out for the fellow that has something just as good for a good deal less. You will soon find out the counterfeit. We have set the standard in the past and intend to maintain that eminence in the future. Chas. E. L EA Dl N G Intruour till, 13-2. lCE CREAM. ()ur rule:—~'l‘wo parts pure milk. one part lure cream. elx nun Seymour, GROCER, 33 msmuumu smut. ICE CREAM. ces granulated sugar, and four eggs to earth quart. the cream and flavor to m added while freezing. Our price is 25 cents a quart: $l .00 per gallon. Will deliver any time day or night. isn't this better and cheaper than rocking it vnnrself The weather is so warm meats sell slnwl -, hut, place to hit ’the best of CITY DRESSEI hurl BEA 001) In great variety is when you get BEEF. VEAL. LAM". an up mtlto, don’t for at the 08K 08 P0 LTBI’. THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, laiNorth Main st., 80. Norwalk. Telephone call, 63.8. I Satisfaction guaranteed. l 81 Wall at., Norwalk Telephone call. 67-41. R94. Billlllllli stunt. I894. Hygeia and Recreation Tourist Co. Barring: Springs, late George, lllt. manger. Ilium Falls, Thousand Islands, illitutauqus (daily), Block island, its. 59. Ill EXPENSES Pill). 59. To Benton Springs. The summer Fairyland. Monday. July l6th. and every! thereafter until 3 class Rim-foe“? swfim lriliur T. Merriam Dealer in Groceries Feed, Fruits, legalities. fit. A line lot of goods alwa s on hand. y Williamsburg Creamery in prints, no- body can meetit, 28w ; Fancynewbhnmsgflac.
Norwalk Chronicler