o
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7.1894. B l
Tillll IN A LlllEllll Two
”ASHES HERE AND THERE BY
THE BENTINEL'S BEI’ORTEBS.
some of the Things They no and flour
in Nor-walk. South lorwaik and
Vicinity During 'l'halx Diurnal Joni-nor
lags up lnd Down Town.
Water at The Knob today, 72 °‘.
W. A. Mills has accepted a position at
Hale’s drug store.
Schiller Stsmm, I. O. R. M., will meet
tonight in Arion Hall.
The Naval Cadets of the Norwalk
Baptist church will hold a meeting to
night. ______
—Laiiib chops, 150. lb. People’s Mkt.
Charles Fillow has accepted temporary
employment with W. dc E. Osterbanks,
of Norwalk.
The Broad Rivers played the Silver
mines, yesterday, and defeated them by
a score of 34 to 1.
Stars of Columbia circle, 0. o. R, will
hold their regular meeting tonight. All
members are requested to be present.
Miss Jennie Rood will entertain a num-
ber of her young friends, Thursday even-
ing, at her home, 31 Fairfield avenue.
Raymond Brothers have unloaded
1,000 barrels of cement at Port Chester,
to be used in the four-tracking opera-
tions.
V. S. Selleck, assistant city] clerk of
Norwalk, will pay orders between 3 and
6 o’clock this afternoon, at the City
Council rooms.
The members of the Independent
Social club will hold a meeting Friday
night, at the tennis grounds, corner of
Franklin and Clay streets.
—Best quality, lowest iprices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Company F will drill at the Armory
tonight, and again on Thursday night'
. which will be the last drill previous to
starting for camp next Saturday.
Walter L. Main’s circus,which exhibits
in Stamford tonight,cameldown the Dan-
bury road early this morning and re—
mained here over an hour,attracting con-
siderable attention.
Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., met in their
new hall, last night, a large number of
members being in attendance. It was
voted to change the meeting night from
Monday to Tuesday.
Sylvester Hunt and Edmund Zelufl,
with their familes, numbering [in all
about twenty persons, started in Mr.
Zeluff's bout this morning, for Nauvoo
Island on a picnic.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, of West
street, will give a Katfee Klatsch to«
morrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, in
honor of her guest, Miss Grace Frisby, of
New Haven, formerly of South Norwalk.
The members of Sherman Council,
Royal Areanum, are expected to meet
on the depot platform tonight, in order
to take the 7:47 trolley car. to attend
the meeting of Ponaesus Council, Nor-
walk.
——Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayes‘ market.
Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins, assistant rec-
tor of the Emanuel Protestant EpiscOpal
church, Baltimore, a brother of Rev. 8.
B. Watkins, of Grace church, was mar-
ried last Wednesday to a prominent
young lady of that city.
Editor of the Sentinel: The electric
lights on East avenue were out a good
deal of the time, Saturday night, and
gave sucha poor light when they did
burn, that a Rochester lamp would have
disgraced them if placed in competition.
it
The, funeral of Henry (J. Carter will be
held tomorrow morning. Prayers will
be offered at the house at. 11 o'clock. and
at 11:30 the funeral services will be con-
ducted at St. l’aul‘s chapel. The Rev. S.
B. Pond and Rev. (2. M. Selleck will
emulate.
It is said that word has been received
by the parents of Ward Gregory, Jilllll
liurchard, lliiiiicr Byiugton and I. miss
Leonard, who are camping out at Lake
Waramaug, that they are almost furnish-
ed. The boys expected to get their liv-
ing by catching fish, but there is not any
Of the llnny tribe to be caught.
......_...__._._
James Crawford, the young man who
assaulted Clifford lionnell, Saturday
night, when he attempted to arrest him
by order of Captain Dann, was arrested
last evening. lie was taken before Jus-
tice Austin and fined 37 and costs and
sentenced to spend the night in the lock-
up. He would have received a jail sen-
tence but for the tears of his mother.
All the fonts have been erected at the
Ninth: campground, with the exception
of the governor’s stall and the brigade
staff quarters, which will be placed in
position this Week. The large force of
men which has been engaged for several
weeks grading the new rifle range on
the west end of the camp ground has
nearly completed the Work. Telephone
emanation with the camp will be estab-
lished this week.
u-Slices of watermelon.
Want.
Depot Res-
Fred Pitzer has purchased a new wheel-
'x’i'. B. Hubbeli will put a new boiler in
his list factory this week.
R. M. Rose is putting brass rods in the
new street cars to operate the cash regis-
m0
Mrs. John Cabin died at her home on
Hoyt street, last night, aged fifty-seven
years.
——Three pounds of good beefsteak for
25 cents, at Hayes‘ market.
The schooner Eva L. Ferris is at Wil.
son Point with a cargo of coal for John
H. Ferris.
red Reed, clerk in the Park Avenue
otel, N. Y., is at W. H. Earle‘s hand-
some East avenue residence.
The Arion Singing society has accept-
ed an invitation to attend the picnic of
he Turn Verin, in Stamford, next Mon—
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Deflart.
wife Of Moses "DeHart, will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock, from her late residence
on South First street.
Charles Finch now has full control of
the Norwalk Park Baseball club. It is
expected that a good club will be the re-
sult of his management.
The trolley cars were stalled nearly two
hours, this morning, by loss of power
from the electric light station. They re.
sumed their trips at 11:30 o'clock.
Complaint was made to Grand Juror
John H. Hoyt, this morning, concerning
the abuse which Mrs. James Tanner, of
Knight street, bestowsfupon her children.
Mr. Hoyt will investigate.
-—At Lane's, lemon ice cream.
This morning Chief of Police Bradley
arrested Mrs. Maggie Barnes, in whose
name the license for Tuhey‘s saloon on
Franklin avenue is made out, for violat-
ing the screen law. She will be tried
this afternoon.
At the meeting of the Germania Sing-
ing moiety, last night, it was decided to
engage Professor Thea], of Bridgeport, to
be leader. lie was formerly leader of
the Concordia society, and is an excellent
musician.
The Rambling Wheelmsn, of Bridge-
port, will have a meet at Pleasure Beach,
Labor Day, and have invited the Alpha
Wheel club to run an excursion on that
day. This will be impomible, however,
as the club will assist in running off the
bicycle races at the Labor Day picnic.
An Alpha man will probably not as refe-
ree at the Bridgeport races.
—We give the town people the right
prices. I". A. Lane.
Mrs. Mary Rooney, of Bull Rim. has
decided not to build another house to take
the place of the one destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago. She will, instead, have
her barn transformed into a dwelling
house. William Morton has the contract,
and expects to begin work this week. A
cellar will be placed under the barn,
rooms partitioned off and many other
improvements and changes made.
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan's team of
horses ran away, yesterday, but did lit-
tle damage. They were being driven
out of the barn by Harry Miller, when
the reins caught on the pole. Young
Miller jumped out of the carriage to
loosen the lines, when the horses started.
The carriage caught on a tree, and as it
WIS one Henry Tilly had made for the
physician, it stood the shock very well,
and but little damage was done.
The report of Chief of Police Bradley
for ‘the month of July, made at last
night's meeting of the Norwalk City
Council, is as follows: Whole number of
arrests, l-l; males, 12: females, 2. Drunk-
snness, 6: breach of peace, 4; resistance,
1; abusive language, 2; vagrancy, l.
Tramps in tramp house, 10. Disposition
of arrested: Sent to jail, 3; discharged by
court, 2; paid fines and costs, 0. Three
store doors were found open. The con-
duct of the oflicers was good and orie-
half day of special service performed.
Up in New Britain the owners of tenc-
inent and other property have formed an
association for mutual protection against
dead build, and it is likely that a person
who has defrauded one landlord out of
his rent will hereafter not find it so easy
to play the same game on another.
Owners of real estate and agents therefor
in Norwalk have often felt that such an
association would be mutually beneficial
here. There is a distinction between the
man who fails to meet his obligations on
account of poverlty and the one who de-
liberately beats his landlord, and of the
latter there are not a few.
The brass work on the new trolley cars
of the Norwalk Street Railroad com-
pany is being polished and every trace of
the mechanic’s work is being removed
by a liberal use of soap and water. The
cars are now all ready torun,and it is
possible they may be tried on the Trum-
way line. The trolley wires on West
avenue will be securely fastened in
place by tomorrow night. The manage.
ment of the road have hired six experi-
enced motormen to run the cars at the
start, while the regular drivers are
being broke in. There in report that
some of the employee will be laid off.
~Largs plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
The Carpenters' Union will hold an
important meeting tonight.
Benjamin S. Reed, formerly of the
firm of Reed dc Miller, is now working in
John Drescher’s market on South Main
street.
Clark Pickett, a demented inmate of
the aims-house, wandered away last ev-
ening anti no clue to his wdereabouts
have yet been found.
The lawns surrounding the Norwalk
Methodist church and parsonage are
being improved by a new costing of
earth and the planting of grass seed.
The Norwalk Iron Works company
shipped yesterday, to the Rochzster and
Pittsburg load and Iron company, at
Ioonard, Pa ,‘one of their two hundred
and fifty horse power air compressors.
Louis Vcrlln, of Wilton, was in Not-
walk, this morning, exhibiting some fine
specimens of potatoes, weighing on the
average a pound apiece. Mr. Veriin says
they ran from fifteen to twenty in a hill.
A street fakir kept a large crowd
amused on Wall street, last evening, by
his witty sayings. lie was selling cheap
jewelry, and disposed of quite a quantity
of it, considering the hard times and the
class of people that like to be faked.
William 1’. Eric, of Suugatuck, who
purchased the yacht Nellie, of Norwalk,
owned by James Sutherland and Charles
Reilly, is putting her in cruising trim.
The little craft is capable of considerable
speed. Mr. Eco Will rig her with jib
and mainsail and furnish the cabin in
comfortable style.
—Counterfeiter Arrested
bya whole lot of sailors, barbers and
butchers. In consideration of the small
amount of damage the case was nolled
with costs. People's Market.
insurer.
wry has not been settled and the men
are still out All the sizers there are
members of the Hat Makers’ association,
but are employed as individuals, and the
association is not recognized in any way
by Mr. Green. Since the lockout the
prices in the making department had
been reduced from fortydive to seventy-
flve cents a dozen. Last Friday the men
met outside the shop and resolved to ask
for an advance. They notified Mr. Green
that they would want from sixty to
ninety cents a dozen, and if they were
not granted the increase they would quit.
work Friday noon. At the time appoint-
ed they left the shop and are still out.
Raymond Lelmer, father of twenty-
nine children, of whom twenty-three are
living, hanged himself while in a fit of
despondency, Ilia wife, who is fifty
years old, and all the children who live
at home were at a circus performance.
There promises to be a lively contest
this year among the bicyclists for the
Danbury championship cup at the fair.
It is now held by Fred Borman, and if it
is won twice in succession by the same
rider it belongs to the winner,
The Rev. 1. Simmons, of the Metho-
dist church, nili go on a three weeks'
outing to Ocean Grove. lie will be ah-
sent from his pulpit two Sundays. The
Rev. John Parker, of Mount Kisco, will
take his place.
Business men are complaining that
the city is flooded with counterfeit five
cent pieces, so well made that they can
only be told from the genuine by a
careful examination.
James Ryan,a porter. sixty years of
age, employed at the Turner House, fell
out of a fourth story window and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death. ._....._.. , A...» .. -, . . -.., ,. u.-.
ALL {Willi THE STATE. {-3
While the steamer Thomas Walsh, of
New Haven, was passing Charles Island,
of! Milford, the cook, Martin Sullivan,
fell overboard and was drowned. An
attempt was made to rescue him, but he
sank before the boat could reach him.
Sullivan's rcei fence is unknown.
Mrs. I“. A. Ribbiiis, Wife of a Hart—
ford fiirniturc Ili'iiltlf,flWlllitl at 2 a. m.
to find a burglar in her room. The
burglar grabbed a gold watch and
chain valued at $150, and run down
stairs with Mr. Robbins in pursuit. lie
escaped.
Samuel ()lsun. .ii Norwegian, was
found drowned in the Connecticut river.
lie fell off the barge Volunteer and
could not swim.
An unknown trump was fouudzuload
on the highway at llurrville, West Win-
sted. TWO other triiiiipi are held; await-
lng the inquest.
Amos K. Brown, of NeleIuven, was
fatally injured on the West Haven elec-
tric road, and died at the hospital a few
hours later.
on The Weekly Summary.
“.Tbe summary of:i‘he Weekly Record
for the current week shows the follow»
ing: Real estate sales, Newiflaven and
West Haven 12: Bridgeport 10: Hartford
10; Waterbury 5; Meridsn 0; New Britain
2; Norwich 5; New London 3; Danbury 5;
Norwslk 5: Ansonls 5; Shelton 10. Real
estate mortgagee, New Haven and West
w
flared, '920,527;EBridgeport Qfll 550;
Hartford $49,753: Waterbur 3535-5;
Meriden $13,725;:New“Bthain whim;
Norwich 03,200:|,New London $2,800;
Danhury 02,030; Norwaik $4,078; Ansonia
$14,540; Shelton $49,417.
Newsboys wanted.
The trouble at John W. (,lreen's fac- V
F AI R F A C E 8
Disfigured by Eruptions
ABE ('l‘liiTI) ll"
AYER’S SARSAPARILLA
“Some years "
ago, i was in a 9
terrible condi- 0
tlon with a lin-
lllul’, or crop.
tlon, which
broke out all
over my face
illlll body. See-
us to the effl—
‘ ' cacy of Ayer's
Sarsaparlllu lli liki' «ism. 1 concluded
to give this iiivdh-hn- :i trial, and the
result was a thorough curb, no sign of
the complaint making its appearance
since. I have no limitation in recent»
rut-riding Aynr‘s Siirsupiii'lllu for any
kind Of skin disc:isc."~—-.l. W. DEAN,
Moss Point, Bliss.
. y '
her susiarsapaiillag
Admitted at the World's Fair 3
ggggooooooooooggggoocoo
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO 006000
. Eggs.
Eggs may lose their nourishment
by cooking. The yolk, raw or very
slightly boiled, is cxcoedingly nutri‘
finds. it is. Iiioreovcr. the only food
for those afflicted with jaundice.
“'hou an egg has been exposed to a
long continuance of culinary heat, its
natureisentirelychanged. Aslightly
boiled egg. THHNCVPI', is more easy of
dlgt‘nilllll than it ruw one. The best
iii‘tflllllptilllliit‘llt for a hard egg is
vim-gar. flaw eggs liith‘ a laxative
effect; lieu-d boilml. the contrary.
There is an idiosyiici'asy in some per-
sons, which shows itself in the utter
disgust which they oxwi’lenoe not
’(illly against the egg itself, but also
against any preparation of which it
forms an ingredient, however slight.
Eggs should always be liberally ac
companies] by bread—Table Traits.
ChlldrsrTCry to?
Pitcher’a Castoria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Custom
When she was a Child. she cried for (Iastorim
When she became Min. aha clung to Cutoff;
When she and Children, she gave them Canari-
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorfa.
If. H. Plaisted
DRUGGIST.
w‘VW
WE MAKE THE BEST
800A WATER
SYRUP
Tl) EQUAL IT. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
ORANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARILLA,
CHAMI’Af‘lNE Mis'i'.
SUTAL,
EULuIz,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
ETC, ETC., ETO.,
ICE CREAM SODA,
VICHY.
HIGH ROCK,
GEYSER.
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ll. H. Paisted,
43 Washington St.
have a nice line of
convinced.
Missile iuimiii.
ionwui;
HHHSTHBH Milli. ‘
ESTABLISHED 1867.
Although our trade has been very satisfactory we still
llii’s llassimere illll fliiuitiills,
at $10 and $12. ‘
Having BEEN BEDUGED from $2 to $3 a suit. They are
EXTRA GOOD VALUE. Did you ever wsar a pair 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
Children’s Waisis, 190.
Children’s Wash Knee Pants, 350.
Negligee Shins, with Collars and Bulls
Attached, 49c and 900.
BHMSTHHH BHHS,
LEADING ONE PRlCE
Clothiers, Fillilillili iii Halters,
l4 SilllTH Milli STREET,
SOUTH HilHWilK.
SHOES
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
lar $5.00, at $1.00 a pair.
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 82.00.
Shoes, at 02.25.
regular $32.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
for $2.00 goods at $1.25 a. pair.
1 South lloiwalk.
CREAT
HLEAHIHH illlT SALE
__0 F—
Lailis’, Gill 3’ and [1111 iii’i
RUSSETT
—-—ANl)-——
OXFORDS
it Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing ’l‘ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular $5.00
llot Hanan fir Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
llot Men's Russia Gulf Oxford Welts; regular $3.00 Ox-
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shoes; regular
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Too; regular $3.50
1 lot Men’s Russott Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
so pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2} to 61};
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu-
1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 750 ii pair.
1 lot Missee’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 82.00 Shoes, at 01.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. GLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler