is“ EIENING SENTINEL Mitosis)“. ldltor aaa Proprietor simian”. soccer 4. 1894. ”various IAWWant,” "'lb M,” and “For Bale” advertisements. not ex- ,mdveiineaene time. the; three times. ”sinuous. sun Reading nttloes. we. a M Wand death notices. an. Sched- ‘bdratssferdisplayed advertisements fun- ”I on utilisation. Warmest nuns—By mall, in ad- _, .. mm: One mammalian mm six months. tailbone year, sane. _Mmedbstnewsboys,lseaweek. to hepaid Weaning: ‘ IAIN omen—No. llll Washington street. South Norwalk; telephone call. Oil-6. Branch allies. No. in Wall street. Norwalk; telephone call. W i. “lumwa‘l'lous‘should in all cases he tors" I‘ll I'ENIHG BIRTH“ Scorn Noawaiil. Coll. low York Herald Weather Ithacast. The “cool wave.“ with a minimum tempera— threat 3% degrees Sabrenlisit in Minnesota M’s extended over the interior of the country, and as far east as the Alleganles and lower lake region. it will overrun the Middle ‘ Atlantic seaboard today and tomorrow. Local showers may occur on the coasts in its treat this morning. and later in the day squalls off the coasts. in this region today partly cloudy. flair and cooler weather will prevail, with heah, Variable winds. becoming mostly south- westerly to northwesterly, possibly preceded by rain on the coasts, and followad by clear weather. On Sunday. cooler weather and fresh westerly winds will prevail; and on Monday. clear, slightly warmer but pleasant Weather. M Thermometer lteeord. The lowest pointfof the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 11° above zero: highest, 85:. Miniature Almanac for Todnorrow. lunRises Sun Sets High Tide Low at”! at 7:03 at ml at This 8:02 EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM. The present season in the Norwalks has been one of great sociability and out- door pleasure. Scarcely a day has passed without seeing a sailing party embark on some, swift yacht, to enjoy the beautiful scenery and a delightful sail on the waters of the sound, and to partakeof a share dinner at one of the many popular mom in this vicinity. Not only have yachting parties been in vogue, but pic- nics on shore have been quite the thing. Many of the social organizations have spent most delightful days and evenings in out-door recreation, and have derived much pleasure therefrom. While many have enjoyed these home outings, others have been away, and to those thus privi‘ ledged. the benefits have been noticeable when they returned. Vacation! The word means much joy to many, for it signifies .‘nr'fl‘rtoomplens change from their usual rou~ tins of work. How they long for the time to come, particularly those who have only Sunday in which to rest. What a good thing it. is that there is an established plan of having a fixed time for vacations Better work from clear brains and restful bodies is the result, for it is indeed a true saying that “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." All are not privileged toenjoy a stated vacation time, and so must take life as it comes, with its pleas- ures and joys. Do we who can enjoy the pleasures for a season, think of the many who never know what it is to see the green fields of the country, and who . are toiling in hot cities} out day to day, hardly earning enough rig support them. solver? We are too sel sh many times, headless, perhaps. and not awake to the f t, while we are well situated in l , ere are those who are poorly pro- vided for. Such, however, is the case, and not as much is being accomplished assbould be to alleviate their sufferings, particularly in trying to make a bright spot in some poor person's life for one sea- son. While there are man; places near here where city children are cared for during the summer, there is within afew miles of the city, grounds that could be secured for the erection of a fine summer home. There are many wealthy and char- itable citizens in the Norwallrs who mourn the loss of dear ones. Could there be a . better chance to keep them in memory than by the erection of suchahorne, instead of erecting costly and beautiful monuments ()Vcr their gravel-i What a living monument it would be, and of lasting endurance. There are many who cannot help build such homes, but those who are woll-to-do no, for a week or so in the heated term. like some little child and devote their time to it, as they would have done to« ward their own. thus having lhwconsci- ousness of having made at least one heart glad, PVi'fl if they have men put to trouble by so doing. This custom is Iii-- iug observed by many charitable people in neighboring states, and much good to ‘ both giver and receiver is the result. Why cannot it be adopted by the good people of this city, especially as it is so earths water? if the season is too far advanced now, they can lay plans for an- other year, and thus reap a good reward. Charity is the greatest of all gifts. w” :0 L. I: The inhabitants of some countries have today uthemd the [reduce of their land, whilsotbers are just gathering it. We might traverse the moat northern par- licis of our country and everywhere we would best the click at moving or reap h; whine, or the sound of thescyihe, which seems to [lend a harmonious eo- ttonsture’smurmuringu mkishard,“ a ham. 1%.. When this moving of hay muscles. of ~ grain is done we see the laborers resting upon their scythee or with sickle in one hand the other shading their eyes from, the glare of the glorious sun, gazing after the fast departing fruit of their labors, which Is depmi ed in the barns and there is a about of joy. The farmer looks with giadness at his well filled mow, And all this time, he has but been profiting by lessons taught in every-day life. When the harvest time comes he must be pre- pared, for he who takes no thought for the coming harvest. but allows his grain to ripen without readiness for its lngath- sting. will lose a good part of his crops. There is a maxim in these circumstances for us all. We should always be labor- ing, thus making ourselves ready for the harvest. If we fail to do so the opportu- nity may be lost. The harvest depends largely upon the seed sown and care tak- en of it. The farmer who first prepares the soil to nurture the things planted. and sows the best seed, reaps the richest harvest. Little words, little acts may destroy our harvest time.and only blight- ed be the remains. Seeds of cvrl bring forth no good,unkindness no advantages, selfishness no happiness, for, whats. man soweth, that shall he also reap. __ L. M. s. The plan to straighten and widen the Roton Hill road, which the town mean ing is to vote on next Monday afternoon, is one which ought to receive the support of the people. The most attractive drives of the town, namely West and East avenues, are monopolized by the electric roads, and pleunre driving prac tically driven away. The road toWinni- pack and the lower road to Five Mile River and Rowayton are also spoiled by the cars for all driving except such as is absolutely necessary. Apart from these roads the Roton Bill road is the most used as well as the inset attractive drive in the town. It is the only thoroughfare between South Nor-walk and the lower part of the town. The Consolidated rail- road is ready to put up the bridge over the new cut for the four tracks, and is waiting for this meeting to take action on the matter so the bridge can be placed where the selectmen, under the direction of the town meeting. shall locate it. it is exceedingly important, therefore, that this matter should be definitely acted upon, because where the railroad bridge is now located it will doubtless stay for a generation. Nearly, if not quite all, the property owners along the line are will. log to give their land for the widening and straightening. and if any should re- fuse to do so, the injury will be their own, because the road will be improved where the property is given and the con- trast will be a detriment to those who should decline to join their neighbors in the improvement. The road, wrdened and straightened according to the plan of Engineer Morehouse, will bea credit to the town, very attractive il'i a drive and of great convenience to the traveling public. The limit of the appropriation is only $750, and the improvement will be worth very much more than that to the town and the traveling public. All parts of the town will be benefited, the road will be enjoyed by everyone, traveling either for business or pleasure, and Nor- waik would he, in a measure at least, relieved from the repeated complaints that our roads are in bad condition and not well cared for. It is not probable there will be any si-rious objection to the improvement. It. G. M. While the city oilicinls of Norwalk are investigating the condition of the fire alarm wires, would it not be well to look further and see the sort of a place in which the machinery which operates the service is housed. [tie in the tower of the old town house and Superintendent Hoyt has to keep the entire apparatus covered with oil so that it will not rust and become entirely useless. The tower is full of crevices and every rain storm thoroughly drenchcs the place, which is not conducive to keeping any apparatus in good order. but improvements be made at once, as they are much needed. I. J. T. An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhuia. RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 18ili.-—I have used Clinnibcrlniu's Colic, Cholera and Iliarrbmn Remedy and found it can collect for diarrhwi. I have recom- mended it to friends and know of two Cltlli'll of diarrhini having been cured with om- small bottle. Josm'll II. For} ’l‘I-th. For sale by (i. C. Stillson, Drug- gist. if a New York millionaire gives a din- am at 5th avenue and 26th stroct, coating swoon, which gives 19 people dyspepsia and those [KMPIO spend $1,456.00 in doc- ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00 each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them what would be the saving per capita if the dinner should not be given, there being 37 persons at the feast? inquire at i’lalsted’s drug store, where you may have the problem solved and get information about Cactus Blue 1 Cum LIST or LETTERS Remaining uncalled for at the lollovvlngpost- offices for the week ending Aug. 4.18“. Per» eons calling for any of these letters will please ear they are advertised: EAST NORWALKm-Mlss A. ll. Beelsy MoBOIIDGK Mrs. Annie Wha‘ey. Mr. 'Ii L. 'l‘heall, Edith Bummer Home. . Salerno. Mrs. J. And Mrs. eater Mr. Joseph "'iil nova r. M. SOUTH NORWALKer. in Carl ill) Beta ter Ba. Mrs. M. loge i. J. V. Costslo rs Gray llrln. Kagg'gt flhflérmmnllle ninety: Hmdnnie ayloi. l‘ I Lulu Stephens. M " its «3 cum NORWALK EVENING Saarinen SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. 1394. WESTON. . , David Dimon Coley, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died Thursday": in his eighty-third year. He was a native and a life-long resident of this town. and had filled the office of select-; man, town treasurer and representative in the General Assembly. He leaves one son, Alphonso B. Coley, of South Nor- walk. The funeral will beheld at the Congregational church, Sunday at 1 o’clock. “ of pneumonia, Wednesday. At the annual meeting of the school board, D. 8. Parsons was elected chair”! man, and I. G. Fanton, secretary and‘ acting visitor. The board will meet for. theexamination of teachers at the Good Hill schoolhouse. Monday, August 13th, at 10 o'clock. The Sunday school of the Congregav tional church held a very enjoyable pic- nic on the church green, Wednesday af- ternoon. . A blacksmith named Lynch will coni- menca horseshoeing and ‘ jabbing in Lane’s shop, next week. Selectman S. S. Carver and John’ Nash started Thursday morning, for a carriage drive to Saratoga, where they expect to stay about a month. Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Norwalk, and Miss Fannie Morey, of Westport, are visiting friends in town. 'Miss Lizzie K. Adams, who has been absent nearly a year in New York and New Jersey, arrived home Thursday. Emmanuel parish, Lyon's Plain, held a meeting on Thursday and voted to accept the resignation of Rev. Alex Hamilton, to take edect in October. To prevent pale and delicate children from lapeing into chronic invalids later in life, they should take Ayer’s Samapa- rilla together with plenty of wholesome food and out-door exercise. What they need to build up the system is good red blood. Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrosc, Mass: “1 had been troubled with chronic diarrhtea for over a year when I receiv- ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used and it gave me great relief. I then procured a fifty cent bottle and took about twothirds of it, and was cured. I have taken some twice since when I had a loosencse come on and it stopped, it at once. I hope it will help others as it helped me. Ifeel very thankful to Mr. Stems, the druggist, for telling me of this remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published.” For sale by O. S. Stillson. POLANll WATER. Endorsed universally by physicians for BRIGHTER DISEASE AND KIDNEY AMHELADDER TROI'BLES. t L; ,. 'UI t GENUIN‘ JI’HOUY OOH SIG rubs 4c? , lNE MIIIE‘BP-k‘douthPoint“?at U Sold in South Norwslk by leading drngglsts. Address for circulars, (mailed fresh: cal ll. lllllKEIl & SilIlS.'l.i Tsrusrieman. 54 V An infant son of Joseph M. Perry died 1i. i. "Will. .llil‘l" .. ill“! , * SWEATERS. Yes. we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaters we are now talking about are garments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufac- turer the entire lot of Sweaters that he had on hand. They were made to sell at 01.25; we shall put them on sale SATURDAY MORNING AT The Low Price Of 25 Cents. They are for men and boys: For a man that rides a wheel, for the man that takes care of his garden, the boy that plays baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammock after business. in fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that is comfortable. Don’t fail to buy one or more, for we cannot duplicate them. They will go like hot buns. CHOICE OFFERINGS. We Have a Few Choice Offerings This Week: Silk Taffeta Gloves, In all shades and sizes, 50-cent quality, we shall close at 39‘ cents. Fine Negligee Shirts. If you want a fine Negligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras, you can have them. Our 85.00 Silk ones at 83.00; our 83.00 at $2.00. They are beautiful shirts. Young men, look at them. Chemisettes. All our ‘25-cent Chemisettes we shall close at 12$ cents. Wash Goods. All Rel-cent, 15-cent and 20-cent Wash Goods we shall close at 10 cents per yard. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. ‘THE BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn. Midsummer Disposal and lied Ticket Sale BEEINNINli MllllllAY, JULY llilh. BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER GOODS A'l‘ STRIKING- PRICES. Ladies‘ and Children’s Jackets. half price. Dress geods worth 75c to $1.00 for 50c. Dress goods worth title to 60c for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 100, 5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun- Umbrellas. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. BomeandSeeThem THREE SPlNlllES 0F OUR OWN MAKE. New designs and we think the best ever offered. ., They are built on honor and will be sold cheap. The ilncst lot of FANBY TRAPS in Connecticut. I In BUGGIES and PHAEI'ONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies We fully warrant, and are sure they will suit. Also CANOPIES. RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUMBER Box waooss, to suit all demands. IIARNESSES, We have put in a fine line of BARNESSE‘S, ’WHIPS, LAP HOBBS, BLANKEI’S, etc. If you will look at them, we think the price will sell them to you. Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered. WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, s s NOBWA ~11 ‘ gnomeggymm "5% ,‘ , l at! Cor. and Madison Ste" 80. Norwalk. slants
Norwalk Chronicler