i 4 .
l‘llE “EVENING SENTINEI.
anus GOLDEN. ldltnr and Proprietor
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1894.
ADVERTISING BATES—"WEI.“ "To
lat.“ and "For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding five lines, one time, Ila: three times,
500.; six times, 814]). Reading at tices, me. a
line. Marriage and death notices, we. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advertisements fur-
nished on application.
IUBIOBIP'I'IOI BATES-By mail. in ad-
vance. postage prepaid: One month. we: three
months. 81.85; six months. Simmons year, mil).
Delivered by newsboys. [do a. week, to be paid
to the carrier.
IAIN OFFICE—No. llli Washington mt.
South Norwalk; telephone call, lie-6. Branch
office, No. to Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
call. 92 t. ‘
COMMUNICATIONS should in allcases he
addressed to .
Till: EVENING SINTINIL.
Home No BWALK. Conn.
low York Herald Weather l'oreeut.
The cool anti-cyclone now off the Atlantic
coast will move, but slowly, to the eastward,
The Western "warm wave" extends from the
Dakotasto the Alleghanles. with maximum
temperatures yesterday of 90 degrees in the
Ohio valley and 06 degrees in the Upper Mis-
sissippi valley. It. will advance slowly toward
this motion and be severely felt on the sea-
board from Wednesday till Saturday. In this
region today, warmer. clear weather will pre-
vail, with fresh and liltht southwesterly and
southerly winds, followed by partial cloudi-
ness on the coasts. On Wednesday. warmcr,
fair weather and light Southerly winds will
prevail, followed by light local rain in the
lake region and eastward to the New England
coast; and on Thursday still warmer. sultry
and fair weather.
Thermo‘ui—e’terwniechrd. “
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
64° above zero: highest. 81°.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Rises ‘ Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide
at 4:61 at H12 a lem at 10:10
Summer Schools.
The University Mzgazinc mentions
23 summer schools lll various parts of
the United lskates this season. Seven
universities hold regular summer
courses which count for graduation.
This is a welcome opportunity for those
poor and ambitious young men and
women who must pay their own way
through college. They mostly do it by
lteaohing. At a time when there is vaca-
tion in their own schools they are thus
enabled to get in a full term’s college in-
struction for themselves. Most. of the
universities are pleasantly situated in
the midst of semirural surroundings, so
that the earnest student will really have
pleasant change and recreation while he
learns.
. The universities that are open are
Harvard, Cornell, Virginia, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Michigan and Pennsylvania
Some of them have as many as 44 dif—
ferent ocursils‘of instruction. Thus the
student desiring to pcrfi-ct liiliisclf in
law, medicine, history, science, lan-
gueges or any branch of instruction can
choose his own particular line and go
in for it with all the glorious enthusi-
asm of youth. There are so many spo-
cial things to ho lcnrncd in our time
that nobody can hope to master more
than two or throw departments of ill-
str'uction. Tlli‘l‘t' isgno comfort, how-
ever. Man‘s capacity for lissiinilating
information grows with the exorcise of
it.
Besides the unlvvrsily courses, vari-
ous collcgcs arc tlpt'll. Tllril there are
the suiiiiiicr cilcamplnmlt schools. (‘linu-
tauqua is the inothcr and lllllill'l of
them all. Chautauqua is in lino force
this summer. The third scssion of the
Catholic summer school of America is
open at Plattslllirg, N. Y. This school
is giving especial attention to ethics
and labor questions. None of tho schools
can do better than to dual with these
topics. The l’cliilsylvanili university
given much attention to economics also.
There is hood of it.
At Lakeside, l). ; lit Buy View. Mich.
and at Mononzi lake. Wisconsin, aroun-
nlorously littolldud Hillilllll‘l‘tllll‘lllliflllll‘ut
schools. (‘olomdo Springs has a sum-
mer school of M‘ll‘llt‘v. Among tho lilosl.
ititcrcslilig ol‘ lilt’e-‘l‘ educational courses
are (how which lll'lll dirm‘lly “lllt tho
perfecting of ill“ human l‘lll'l' morally.
It has in I‘ll said lillll ltrrl-ry hnlllllll lw-
illg olll‘yml nil‘ll‘lly Illl‘ liltlllt'll mic that
would lll‘ ill“ llllnl M‘llll'llll‘lll of unity
vexed l|lll'hllllll l.!l‘l\\‘ll in tho l'ill‘l‘. I’rnr
tensor Felix l‘llllvr's l’lyolnulll (Mass)
School of Appllml l'ltllll's elill fluilrishca.
But in tho Wi‘st. lll lHWJl l'llllrtgln (irill-
mill. l.l., llrll lllrwll slnl'lml tlll~l suinlllcr
ll school oi .lppllwl l'lll‘lsllaillily.
I'olu' 'l'lwm “’tlll a Stick.
lllartlnrd ('llllt‘tiild
The Connecticut (Illtllol‘lc cmltillllrs to
advertiscihc fact that it is not plcascd
with the listless behavior of the gentle-
men who arcsupposcd to be unitingng
the Democratic party of this state. it
wishes somebody would polio them with
astick and find out whether they are
alive. Another thing the religious con-
temporary wanta is a brand new Demo-
cratic state ticket-"with the possible
exception of LieutensncGorerncr Cody."
What causes bad dreams is a question
that has never been satisfactorily an-
swered; but in nine cases out of ten,
frightful dreams are the result of lin-
perfect digestion. which a few discs of
Ayer’e Baruperllls will effectually reins.
dy. Don’t deter-try”. today.
"Momma, was that a sugar-plum you
just gave me?" asked little label. "No.
deer, it was one out». Ayer's pills.”
“le may I have another?” "Not
now, deer: one of those nice little pills is
all you need at present.beceure every
dose is effective."
\ ,
spurt-I NORWALK EVENING SENTI-NEL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 13914.
t
SUMMER SAUNTEBINGS Lockwood leave town today“ for a two
- weeks’ outing in Ridgeileld, at Faundale
W— cottage.
THE COMING AND UOING 01" I’Etl- Joseph Osterbuuks and family, of Nor-
p1,]; 0p 11“.; TWIN CITIES. walk, are at Bell Island for a week.
______,.__ Mrs. S. D. Foote and daughter Grace,
Where and How They Spend In." “our. of New York city, are visiting Principal
of Lelsure—Outsoi-Towu Guests Who W. C. FOOLE, Ellzahetb street.
are Enlovlult the flounltslllrtof Nor- Alonzo Fitch,of New York.is the guest
walk and South lorwalk Homes. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry liotiman, South
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tuck and Main “'9‘“- ,
daughter Sadie May, of Cedar street, Miss Fannibelle Cortisol Knightsireet,
have returned from a visit in Dsnh'ury. is expected home, tomorrow, from her
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clemcngham, of “ill I0 Vermont,
Albany, 1“- Y” are visiting friends on Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Ferris, of Horse-
Strawberry Hill. heads, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Ferris'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Morgan arrivrd mother, Mrs. E. W. Stuart, of West ave-
home yesterday afternoon iron) Win- ”“9-
stcd. where they spent several weeks. Miss S. A. Parsells, of Gerard place, is
William Keeler, of Ridgefield,- spent Wlou'niugmbe Bt‘kshiwums
yesterday at thehome of John H. Knapp, Miss Dora A. Phelps, matron at the
West street. County Children's home, is spending
Welford s. Bailey, manager of the hervawion “Norfolk.“-
Fldelity Insurance company, of Philadeb Miss Carrie M. Glover, of Grand street,
phis, i"a., hus leaned aesttege at Bell Is— is in Northiield, Mass. She will visit
land, and will take possession with his Block Island before returning.
“Wily, August 17th. l0 remain two Miss Kittie Ryan, of" New York city, is
“Balm visiting Miss Mattie ltatt'hford, of Smith
Mr. and Mrs. George Urnue, of New- street.
ark, who have been visiting Mr. and F. 1), Lawton and family returned
MW- 1’» N- Smith, Bayview avenue, N" home, last night, from a three weeks'
turned home today. stay at Stony Creek.
There arrived at Bell Inland. today.1"- Samuel Whitworth, of Ansollia, l3 vi.-
Fiflfil 0‘ Newark, who “in stay 0‘19 iting Eduard Wiiitworth, Frnuklln
month at the Rock cottage; J. M. ltnn- we“.
die, of Danbury, at the Edgewatcr coi-
tage for two weeks, and Mrs. Striker, of “Steve" J. Farrell, of Rockville, the
Brooklyn, at the Sound cottage for two champion sprint runner of the country,
months. while running a trial heat at Hyde Park,
Mrs. Mary Brandow, of Pittsiield, fell and sprained his left foot seriously.
31:189., is visiting Mrs. John H. Ferris, Physicians think he will be permanently
Bayview avenue. disabled for foot racmg. lie lied. ar-
llirs. George Miller, of Jersey City, is 23%;: :22: :18: long pro.csslonal
visiting Mrs. William 11. Johnson, Hau- “ '
ford place.
If a New York millionaire gives 3 din-
Dr. Lewis lIaIlock, 0‘ New York, it! nor at 5th avenue and 26thetrwt,lxlstlng
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. i". ll. 3700,00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
Nafih. 0' ElmWWd 8'0009- and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
Mrs-Moore and daughters Lihbie and 0113' bills and finally have to pay $.00
Ida, of Newark, N. J., spent Sunday at each for Cactus 81de to cure them
the residence of Harvey liedicnt, in Nor- what would be the saving per capiui if
walk. the dinner should not be given, there
W. s. Wilcox and H. W. Bodwell, being 8? persona.“ “161th
who left South Norwelk, Sunday night, Inquire 3‘ Plaisted’s drug “0“” where
will meet two friends at Irvington, N. you may “Y9 the problem '0va ”M
Y., and KO to Lake St. Catherines, V,” get inform anon aboutCsctus BlcoiCure
Bow to Cure Biiioun Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and pain
for two weeks.
George H. Allen, of Summer strict.
Norwalk, left town today for Bsyport, in my stomach, caused by lliliolisness,
I" I" where he will combine business and had to take medicine all the while
with pleasure for the" days, returning until I used Chamberlain's Colic, ('holcra
Thursday night. and Diarrhloa Remedy, which cured me.
“I“ and Mrs. George W. Btnedict and I have since recommended it to a good
"‘9" daughter Jf‘fisiev “f Elm street, W- many people. Mite. I". Bt'TlJ-Lll, ‘23 i'ill‘
turned home last evening from a Week's more St., Fair Haven, Conn. pm. sale by
outing in New York state and New Jtl“ (l. 7. Stillson. Druggist.
Rev. R. T. Cooper. pastor of the Ep- '
worth M. 1'). church, New Haven, son-in-
lliw of Alfred Plan, of Maple street, has PULAND w AT EB.
gone to Cape (Sod to be absent until Sep-
tember 7.
Charles liurlburt, of Norwalk, who
has been visiting friends in Seymour, re-
turned to his home, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l“. Tollrs and daugh-
ter Mabel. left this morning. for a two
weeks’ visit at North Castle, N. Y.——An-
sonia Sentinel.
Frank Slnuson walked from New tin-
nann, yesterday morning, and was I0
tim‘l on his arrival at Couucdmnn Sey-
mour‘s grocery store that he asked for a
week's vacation, which was given him.
Mrs. Mary llaulenbcck, of Marshall
street, is in New Canaan, where she will
board for the ensuing month.
lire. A. Solmans is spending two weeks
at the Thousand Islands.
Miss Edna Sherwood, a sister of Mrs.J.
C. Newkirk, oi East avenue, is spending
two weeks in Redding.
Miss Katie Burns,of Wilton avenue,
will start on Wednesday for awcek‘s trip
Endorsed universally by physicians for
liRIHIIT'N DISEASE AND
KIDNEY AND BLADDER 'I'ROI'BLES.
SWEATERS.
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
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.
cents.
Fine Negligee Shirts.
If you want a fine Negligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras,
you can have them. Our 65.00 Silk ones at $3.00; our $3.00 at
32m. They are beautiful shirts.
Chemisettes.
Young men, look at them.
All our ‘25-cent Chemisettcs we shall cll-se at 1% cents.
Wash Goods.
All rel-cent, 15-cent and ctr-cent Wash Goods we shall close at
in cults per yard.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
\f‘
llllllWlllll llsllll ‘ SlllllE,
Our. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Bonn.
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-
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
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Choice Ofierlngs This Week:
Silk Taffeta Gloves,
(.1 In all shades and sizes, 50-cent quality, we shall close at 39
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Midsummer Ilisposal and lied Ticket Sale
BEEINNING MONDAY, .Illll lfilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
to Block Island.
Willis Selleck. clerk for Bryant dc
Russo, is home from Ocean Grove.
Henry Helleck and son Edward, of
Union Park, will leave Notwalk. Wed-
nesday. for Nova Sootia. for an extended
visit.
Mills Mlly Goodwin, of long island 3
l'lly,silllll1iss l'lva Moss lll‘ll guests of ’
Mrs. (.‘y we Gray, of Elizabeth street.
Miss Mary l". Smith, of Newtown avo-
numreturnml on Monday from an 01- .
tmldrd visit at lildgewood, N. J.
Frank (tonne, of the Norwalk Boston ,
stony. is taking a two woeks‘ vacation.
Jot-mph (lilhoolly went away Saturday
highland MiseKutie Murray will leave 3‘
t. )Wll next Saturday night.
Mrs. Ii. 'I‘. Sims. of New York, is n
guvst of Mrs. Mary E, (iridiu, of (Icntor
llV‘illllfl.
(lcorgu and Charles Barnum, of North
nvcnuc. are visiting friends near Boston.
‘Idclbcrt ()etcrbanks, of the firm of W.
8: it). ()stcrbnnks. Norwalk, is taking his
annual vacation.
William Demby,of Now York,wheeled
to Norwslk, Sunday, and ate dinnerfivith
George Murray, of Center avenue.
Eugene (latter, of Bryant it Besse‘a, is
taking a vacation. lie is spending it
with relatives in Massachusetts.
R. J. Btuudage and wife, of Norwaik,
are spending a week at Bell Island.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoyt, of Academy
street, who have been spending a week
at Bell Island, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. [mites llrsdy, of Berkeley street,
accompanied her son Fred to the Cats-
kills.
[him ii. i. Watkins and Miss A. E.
Sold in South Norwalk by letdlng droughts.
Address for circulars,(mslled fresh: ‘ ‘
ll. llllllltll & SONS.
' 1‘.“ ”COO, '0".
.2“,
Ladies' and Chilerets, half price. Dress goods worth 750 to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 30c to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladiss’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
BomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
OF OUR OWN MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
Tho-y an- built on honor and will
be sold cheep.
/i The finest lot of
FANCY IRAPS
in Connecticut.
. ‘ “ ,:.mwd‘_s_w... ..
again—l5 __ - _
.. mans—w" ‘
1n BUGGIES and i’iIAEl'ONS we have end springs, sidebars and side springs. These buggies Iwc fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also (JANOPIES, RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WIIIPS, LAP ROBE-l, BLANKl-ZI'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,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste... 80. Noryvalk.
Norwalk Chronicler