‘il W ”flaw—W-.. 3 leaner. soccer 6. 1894. W , mums u’l‘lfi-v"Wsut." "To " "snd‘tl'or Sale" advertisements. notes- . fiveiineaone tints. natures times. Millikan. IUD.‘ Radian nttioes.‘ lilo. a _ imlnddeath noticeafioc. Sched- fifljmmdlmllnd sdvertisements fur- msamimioa. ‘ f , W“)! BATES—By mall. in Id! Wmeaid: Uue month,60c;three WM six months. ”Mono you. $6.00- vatsll by newshoys, line a week. to be paid m onion—no. lit Washington street. ”Nanak: telephone call. no. Branch man. All Wall street. Norwslk: telephone . ‘- , « WINDS ICA'l‘iUNS should in all cases be we . I‘ll IVININO SINTIKIL. _ Boers NOB'ALI. Con. . M r!“ lath Harald Weather Forecast. 1'19”on wave" on the Atlantic seaboard willslowiy move to the eastward. and temp- W will rise in this section. but the weath' orwllinotbevary sultry. A severe “warm who" will extend over the west and will elpwly advance east. reaching this section on Vellum-y. In this region today clear, warm- ‘etweatheruill prevail. with light and fresh _ Webb winds. becoming most southerly in _ t89 a , rncon. On Tuesday. fair. warmer “‘3" southerly winds will prevail, follow. - vb! 'I‘anrm wave" in Western Pennsyl- a...and Wednesday still warmer. fair ' weather. 5 Thermometer Record. @118 lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was fii° above zero; highest, iii 0 . ,9 . I Illustrate Alma)“: for To—morrow. Sin Rises Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide tt 4:54 at 7:02 at 32:?) at 10le China’s Beggars. One of the richest countries on the globe is China. Her soil hasbeen grow- ing more and more fertile through 40 centuries. Her people are the best econ- omists in the world. A Chinuman can live fairly on 5 cents a day. Every scrap ' that can be utilized for food or clothing . is made available. Yet in spite of this the fact remains that there are more beggars in China than even in southern Italy. They travel in great companies— men, women and children. Tramping is often a matter of intense pain to the women because their feet have been mutilated so that they can scarcely walk. Crowds of yelling young demons of boys follow carriages a mile or two sometimes begging for aims The vs- grants have become so artistic in beg- ging that they frequently mutilate them. selves to excite sympathy. Beggar mothers sometimes maim their children as a means of drawing a living from the blic. These swarms of beggars roam (Pullout the land in spite of the fact that A”! every family of means takes care of all " its poor relatives to the utmost extent of its ability, not permitting them to beg as long as it can prevent. The Chi- nese are not lazy. They would work if they could, but there is no work. The reason for all this poverty and heggary is that China is overpopulatod. The state of society that Maithus spec- ulated on and provided theories against is here painfully actual. Chinese wor~ ship their ancestors. Thu (‘hinaman would not die without children on any account, for then therc would be nobody to worship him. Both-r have even tramps and imggnrs row-m onc‘s nlt'lllU- ry than to have nobody. So tlwt‘hinoso overpopulato thcir own Wl‘n‘tt‘ln‘d coun- try and spill their uli‘l'i'lt'illill‘ progeny all over the face of the earth. The poo plea! Christian nations are beginning to learn that it is a crime against soci- ety for children to ho born when there is no way to feed, clothc and educate them well. But it will apparently be a long time before miserable (lliinniearns this. Strange liocirim-s. Remarkable activity has manifested itself this summer mnong the Seventh Day Adventist brethren. These are peo- ple who follow the liiblo literally and keep Saturday as the Sabbath, working on Sunday as on a wwlcduy. For this they have been persecuted wwrcl)‘, par- ticularly in llit.‘ south. in tho north there is it great company of lhvm nt Battle Creek, Mll'll. Thor.- tla'irmvuhv hora haw- lcdruml how llillli‘ai, kindly and ponvonlilis they are and what gmul ‘oitizeus they make. .‘io they lum- lum-n allowed to indulge lhmr ium'y of keep. his Saturday holy and Working on Sun day. since it is u Iilillli'l‘ of illlllfli’it'lfl'l‘ with them. They lll‘t‘ wry thrifty and industrious, and m how. prosport-ri in this World's goods. The Seventh Iluy Adwntisl brn-tln‘vn have lately hold a great revival Illtft‘lv‘ ing at llnlllo (frock. So norm-st and cf; fectivo was it that minty t'muilivs haw given up their house and property and gone to prom-h ill“ gospel of the new advent to all the our! 11. One of the fixed tenets of those bo- lievers is that the end of the world is , near. They interpret in their own way the prophecies of Daniel, lulll they do- ciare that the end of the world as we are moustomcd to so,» it is at hand. 8mm, raging tires and awful tomposts will descend upon the earth. There will be such (Instruction as none ever wit- named. and in the midst of it the second advent of the Redeemer will take place. One of the signs that the judgment is “l user is the oovetousnm and heaping up of riches by all mankind. This, they any.“ distinctiyforetold for the lust M Ancihersign no thesndisat ‘ L ' to be the spreads! '_f,,«siaia theydeoln'e tube srys'or m reruns ' be finished in white and gold. l._____.. attractive once more. won the premium for the increase fares last week. race around the bell buoy and over Lloyd’s'neck. fected their arrangements. beach, on Tuesday evening, August leased on bonds of $10, furnished by continued his case for two weeks. ‘tisement. The front ofilloyt's opera house is be- ing painted by E. L. Muckridge. it will The Ass Smirli property iscocupied by Mr. Coleburn and his two sons. and the house, with its fresh coat of paint, looks Messrs. Siauson and Matheis, of the Norwalk Street Railway company’s line, The yacht Marguerite has gone over to Long Island, where her captain and crew will see the New York Yacht club The committee of Foresters who have charge of the moonlight sail to be given by that organization, met Saturday night with Henry D. Cornell and per- They will sail on the City of Albany to Pleasure There was a drunken row on Ely ave- nue, Saturday night, and Stephen Far rington, Jr., was arrested. He was re. father, and this morning Justice Barrett in another column of Tm: SENTINEL MosuILGloVer, the enterprising Nor- wslk shoe dealer, advertises a great clearing out sale of all kinds of shoes, at prices far below the cost to manufacture. It would pay you to consult his adver- Rev. Webster Woodbury, of Milford. Mass., will occupy the pulpit of the Nor- si-uuunsunss sauna. , George, thsfour-yeswld son of Albert Johnson, of Winnipsuk. is sick with bowel complaint. Mrs. William Lynch and son Charles are seriously ill with dysentery at their home on Spring Hill. Charles Payne, of Harbor avenue, is nursing a badly sprained ankle. Henry C. Carter, whose serious illness was recorded in Tim SENTINEL, died at his home on West avenue, yesterday, in the eighty-third year of his age. llr. Carter was formerly a resident of New York, and moved to Norwullr about six years ago. Fred Wilcox, who was seriously ill in Chicago, has returned home and is rap- idly regaining his health. of IO What is Going on Tonight. Regular meetings of the Board of Councilmen of Norwaik and South Nor- walk; monthly meetings of Old Well Hook and Ladder company and Putnam Hose company, reports from delegates to the State convention; Douglas Fow- ler Pest meeting, 6. A. ll. flail; Uncas Tribe, I. 0. R. M , meetingfldd Fellows‘ Hall, South Main street; Sherman Coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, meeting, Swartz dc Corbett block; meeting of the Best Re- gards Social club, at 76 Spring street; the Labcring Men's Union will meet at Sons of St. George Hall, Norwalk. 14. his it a New York millionaire gum». a tin - net. at 6th avenue and 26th street, costing 8700.00, which gives ill people dyspepsia and these people spend $1,4.’rl.90 in coo ors' bills and finally have to pay $5M! each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them what would bathe saving per cepnte if the dinner should not be given, there being 87 persons at the few? m... t... " smut. walk Congregational church, next Sun- day, when Dr. Noble will be in the state camp with his regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury will be the guests of Mrs. Noble, at the parsonage. inquire at Plaiswd‘s drug store. where you may have the problem solved and get inform ation sham Custer Biro l Care Dr. Band's Remedies for Children. New Haves, Conn—"l first knew of Arrangements for an excursion st been made. be given tomorrow. duced rates, by way of the Daubury and Norwalk Railroad, to the Lewisboro fair at Ridgeiield, on Saturday next, have Due notice of the same will The programme for the religious ser- '°' 1):. Hand's Remedies for children five years ago and continually recommend them to other mothers. My baby was deathly sick with cholera infantum, and Dr. Hand's Diarrhma Mixture cured it immediately. Dr. Hand's Colic Cureis also excellent. Mrs. NA. Daniels." Dr. vices on Sundey,of the Fourth regi- ment, has been prepared by the chap- lain, Dr. Noble, for printing. Special music will be rendered under the di- Hand's Remedies at all druggisis. 25c. flow to Cure Biiions Colic. I suffered for weeks with colic and pain ed by all was elected to membership, and E rection of Pay master E. E. Crowe, with the assistance of Quartermaster Noyes. Saturday evening was a gay one at The Knob, the weather being delightful for dancing, which was most heartily en joy- At the meeting. Dr. Wilson in my stomach, caused by bilionsness, and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which curt-d me. Ibave since recommended it to a good many people. lies. F. Snack, 2': Fill' more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by (l. C. Stillson, Druzgist. c A J. Hill's preposition was received and post- ed. Talmadge Baker was appointed a committee to devise nn-ans for convey- ance to The Knob from the trolley cars It was also voted to extend the privileges of the club to the clergy. A small float has been added for the children and in- shore baihers. It Is not too much to say that the Knob was never more pop- ulsr than this season, its many attrac- tions and priveliges seeming to be ap- preciated more than ever. It certainly is in every way adapted for an outing club, and many a merry party has en- joyed the Saturday evening dances to the inspiring music ethic-ears. Purdy and Freeman. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Charlotte Black was buried last Saturday from her late residence on Chapel street, Dr, Noble oiliciating. Miss Freda Black is still lying very ill. Mrs. Cornelia Deileart died at the resi- dence of her sonic-law, C. I“. Smith, South First avenue, at 11 o'clock today, aged sixty-six years. The funeral of Earl, infant son of C. W. Hodges, was held this afternoon from the home of his parents in Broad River, T. K. Noble officiating. The funeral of Jesse Shel-Wood was held from his late residence on Newtown avenue, this afternoon, Rev. C. M. Sel- leck officiating. home, on Strawberry lilll, Saturday. Company K, Second Connecticut Heavy Fowler Poet, U. A. ll. beheld from his late residence in East Norwalk, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. (winctvi‘y. seventy-three years, at her home in Win- nipuuk. The funeral will in hell to- morrow afternoon. liill, last night, aged seventy-two years. The funeral will be held from Stflary’a church, at ll o’clock tomorrow morning. The remains of Isaac Camp were brought to Norwalk from Norotou, this morning, and buried in the Union ceme- o‘clock this afternoon. Rev. 8. B. Pond officiated. The infant son of Michael Gray, of Franklin stenue, was buried in St. Mary’s cemetery, yesterday afternoon. MM}; local WWW. of all Hudsfatvllich an admission is charged, Woolfoedoalctdafedfopromofsprfm W,mem mm: clam ‘ a commas-em, an [oral Wests-.10“ slim ‘ s PlliANll won. George ll. Knapp, who died at his ‘ was an old soldier, being a member of 1‘ Artillery, and was a member of Douglas The funeral will lluriui in the East Norwallt Esther N Bishop. died yesterday, aged ~ John Kelly died at his home on Spring “ Endorsed universally by pli}~.ll‘lnils for BRIGHT"?3 I‘llr'EASE .u'n KIDNEY AM): BLADDER TROI'lllEH. lery from St. Paul‘s church. at 3:30 : Sold in South Wk by leading dmcgisis. Address [0?deme fuel. II. can 1. sons. smut-ems. . an tor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Bonn. 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 $1.25; 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 $3.00; 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 12a cents. Wash Goods. All lzl-ceut, lfi-ccnt and “JO-cent Wash Goods we shall close at , lo cents per yard. TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. TH E BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn. Midsummer Disposal and lied Ticket Sale Bilillllllllil MONDAY, .lllil lBih. BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES. Ladies' and Children's Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 750 to $1.00 for 50c. Dress goods worth 390 to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy (linghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 10c, 5c. Bargains in Cent’s Outing Shirts, Ladios' Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun- Umbrellas. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. , BomeandSeeThem THREE SPlNilLES OF 008 “lift Milli. New designs and we think the best ever offered. , They mu built on honor and will ' inssoldcbenp. / The lineal. lot of FANCY TRAPS in Connecticut. In BUGCii-LS and l’llAEl‘ONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies wc fully warrant, and are sure they will suit. Also CANOPIE‘}, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER RON. WACONS, to suit all demands. HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, wmrs, LAP BOMB, BLANKEI‘H. etc. If you Will look at titers, we think the price will sell them to you. Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered. WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" 80. Norwatk.
Norwalk Chronicler