Tlllll Ill A LINE OB‘TWU means uses no THERE or ran sssrmnns nsroarsas lone of the 'llrlngs The, sea and Hear in Norwalk. South Norwalk and Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey— lnga upland Down ’l‘own. Water at The Knob today, 72 ° . The pupils of Whitlock’s Wilton bonrd~ ing school will picnic at Roton, Saturday' —-At Lane’s, lemon ice cream. Mrs. R. A. Baldwin, of West street, presented her husband with a bright lit- tle daughter last night. Work has been resumed in two depart- ments at the Norwalk Mills, Winnipauk, after an idleness of several Weeks. Preston Sherwood is occupying the Newkirk residence on East avenue dur- lng the absence of the family in the Cat- skills. _——Best $2. derby at O‘Brien 8: Sher- WOod’ . Gilbert Horton, a driver for the Nor- walk Street Railroad company, is mov- ing from Broad River to Chestnut street. Norwalk. C. Ford Seeley is building himself a sixteen-pound bicycle for racing purposes The wheel will have a number of special features designed by Mr. Seeley. -Bell Island lobsters, 12in apound. Leave your order for Saturday at Hayee' market. The track at the Norwalk Fair Grounds is being repaired,preparatory to the Labor Day sports to be held there under the auspices of the Central Labor Union. A. Chasmar and James Green started Wednesday with a canoe. They took the steamer to New York,hence to Fisch- er’s Island, where they will cruise in the canoe. —We give the town people the right prices. F. A. Laue. __ ~ James Fitzgerald and a friend started out at 5 o’clock this morning with a horse and buggy on a fishing expedition to parts unknown. They expect to supply A all friends on their return. "Jim," the Italian bootblack of Nor- walk, expects to accompany Company F to Niantic, tomorrow, and the mem- bers will hear his familiar call of “shine” during their eight days' outing. Rosy Thompson’s horse had an attack of colic last night and died in A. Sol- mans' stable. The animal was buried by Undertaker John Connors. Itistbougbt Rosy fed the animal too many, dough- nuts. —-Porler house, sirloin, and roast 120.; Weakfish, 00.; Bluefish, so, at wu. liam Schaub's, Washington street bridge. Two car loads of timber arrived this morning for the bridge at Springwood, which will be built at once under the di- rection of John E. Fuller, of Bridgeport, the bridge builder of the Consolidated railroad. Herman Quittner yesterday leased the basement store in the Henry C. Ely block, on North Main street, formerly occupied Henry Ochs, who left town suddenlya week ago and has not yet returned. Mr. Quittner intends to move his bottling business into the store. v—Slraw hats cleaned at O'Brien dc Sherwood's. _’______" Samuel Pakulski entertained a large party of friends at his home on Balm- forth avenue last night. The party as— sembled theretowitnese the unfolding of the blossoms of a night blooming cereus. Two flowers opened and a couple more are expected to bloom to- n’ght.-—-Danbury News. The posters offering $20 reward for in- formation leading to the conviction of persons violating the game laws, which it was voted to cause to be distributed at the last meeting of the Narnmakc club, are now being posted and circulated in Norwalk, South Norwalk, Woatport, New Canaan, Wilton, llaricn and Row- ayton. «vilest quality, lowmt prices, at llepot Restaurant. In a popular sense the most notable aw tronomical event of August's annals is the meteoric display which occurs on and aroumlthe lDlTI. A few of these ”shooting stars" may be seen on any night of the year when the sky is clear, if looked for long enough, but they will be more numerous and brilliant tonight and tomorrow night than at any other time except November 12 and ill. on the route between South Norwalk and New York in place of the Cityof Albany, has been chartered to take the Epworth League of the Bethel Methodist church on g, moonlight excursion next Wednes- day night. A special train will leave Danbury at 0:15, and after immersion. in have been given a rail of about three and one-half hours on the Sound, they will return home on the same train, reaching there about 12:30. There will be music and refreshments on board the boat. “Three pounds of good beanie-ii for u: can“, at Bayes’ market. SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894. The Sons of Temperance picnic will be at Roton Point, Friday evening, August 17. ‘ The Connecticut Fat Men’s association will picnic at Roton Point, on the 80th inst. The Springwood Sunday school picnic to Baton will be deferred from August 11th to the 18th. on account of the fun- eral of the late David Taylor. ——Mourning bands at O’Brien dc Sher— wood’s. Everitt W. Tolles, of East avenue, will entertain the Independent Social club to- night. Important business will be trans- acted. Mrs. John A. Seymourand son Arthur, of High street, will leave town tomorrow for Ridgefield and South Salem, to be gone two weeks. L. H. Decker has received the contract to paint the interior of the Concord street school building. He intends to be- gin work next w_e_e_lr._. -—A our lead of delicious peaches and plumbs, at Cuneo's. The condition of John O’Leary, whose experiences at his own wake were told in Tm: Summon. yesterday, is reported as being improved today. The Norwalk military companies will leave the armory at 0:45 tomorrow morning to take the special train for camp, which leaves at 7:15. -——Spring lamb chops are No a pound, at Hayes‘ market. The members of Company F under- went further instruction in guard duty, at the Armory, last night. They also packed their knapsacks, preparatory to camp. which begins tomorrow. Next week Thursday the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. boys will tackle the Cannons Station ball tea- and on Saturday the Winnipauks and Cannons will have a game. The New York Grocery Company are still giving the best of values in all kinds building, Washington street. All goods are delivered promptly free of charge. 9 Ernest Wakeman, of Summer street, Norwalk, who fell from a scaffold at Ar- nold's foundry, Wednesday, resumed his duties at the factory, yesterday, having nearly recovered from his injuries. Main and Wall streets were thorough- ly cleaned by the city workmen this morning. Work has been commenced upon Riverside avenue, where the stones will be raked up ard the gulliee filled. Arrangements are being made today to connect the power plant at the Nor- walk and South Norwalk Electric Light company's station with the trolley sys- tem of the Norwalk Street Railway com- pany. —Legs of lamb are 140 a pound, at Hayes’ market. _ Miss Eliza Dickerman was granted a letter of dismissal from the Norwalk Congregational church. at the prayer meeting last night, with recommenda- tions to the Central Congregational church, at Meriden. Norwalk's contingent of Young Ameri- cans are just now devoting their spare moments to marbles. Although the pas- time is a little out of season the youngsters appear to enjoy the sport immensely. The craze was started by a Norwalk lad who visited the city and came home with his pockets tilled with “mlgs.” Attorney (iray has brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bennett, of Wilton, for 8200 damages, for the value of goods attached in James Price's roa~ taurant on Wall street and for injury to his business. The claim is that the goods were the household furniture of Mr. and Mrs. Price and they could not be legally attached. ()n the Wall street bridge. yesterday afternoon. a large gathering of aluminium watched the ellorta of two fishermen to capture an eel of unusually large propor- tions, which makes its abode in the some well supporting Taft llrothcra‘ store. The eel, which measures about four feet in length and is at least five inches in diam- etvr, can be seen every day at low tide. «Dirge plates of pure ice cream at Lane's. The West Norwalk mystery intolving the disappearance of Mrs. George W. Slauson, a bride of two weeks, and Mrs. W. TI. Knapp, her older sister, has been cleared up by theirparsnts, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Weed, who found them at City Island, where they were having a good time. Mr. Siauson was nearly distracted over his bride's absence and strange ac. tions. but has taken her under his roof and the past has been forgotten. Tristram d: Hyatt, tbeGamtte building dry goods dealers, announce a clearing select their entire line of summer goods, commencing tomorrow and continuing two weeks, at prices regardless of cost to make room for new fall goods. These special prices arsnot made on goods in any one department, but will prevail throught the entire store, momentum" will have opportunities torrents targets: that are likely never tooccnr again. -Ths best teaches, at Goose's. of groceries at their store in Donovan’asg v. The S. 8. club, of Norwalk, expect to have a clam bake at The Knob, this afternoon. Miss Eva L. French. of Tris Sunrises composing room, is ill at. her home on Fairlield avenue. __ The schooner Nightingale, eight days from Bangor, with 175,000 feet of lumber and lath, arrived here yesterday. The Germania Saengerbund will hold shall in their hall on the Washington, street bridge, Wednesday, September 12th. Jesse James has left the employ of Carl Schaub, at the Imperial cafe, and Philip Simone is now tossing “balls" there. The civil cases of James Price vs. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Basset and L. D. Keeler vs. Mrs. Bridget Fitzmaurice will be tried on the 18th. Andrew Noonan, of Prospect avenue, let the end of a stove fall on his foot, yes— terday afternoon, and bruised that mem- ber very badly. __ The Consolidated Railway company is still negotiating for the purchase of the buildings on South Main street,just across the tracks from the depot. The Atlas Baseball club of Norwalk is in Cannons station this afternoon. to cross hats with the team of that place. The incandescent light transformer on the pole in front of J. D. Jenning's undertaking rooms was burned out last night, and a new one was put in today. Henry Ochs, the beer hottler, who left town last week Monday, and has not been heard from since, was seen in Siem- ford, yesterday. It is said he is living there. ”The switches to govern the feed wires of the West avenue electric system ar- rived yesterday. The switch board for the power plant is expected tonight or tomorrow. The flyer which passes through here at 10:55, came near striking a man this merging. The engineer saw him and whi ed, but applied the brakes in time to, w the man to get od’ the track. r «. Henry iiunkemier. of lloyt street, left home Tuesday night, and nothing has since been heard of him. His par- ents are much worried over his disap< pearance. and are making every effort to find out where he has gone, L. I). Keeler has brought suit against Mrs. Bridget F itzmaurice to recover dam- ages for the lost use of his horse, which Constable Lockwood attached in a suit brought by Mrs. Fitzmnurice against 0. C. Burton, supposing that Burton owned the animal. It is expected that the date or the re- turn game of bull lmtween the thnix Engine company's team and the Kohan- zas,of Danbury, will he decided at a meeting of the later company next Tues- day oight. The game will be played in Norwalk. —-Slicee of watermelon. taurant. Depot Ree- Mrs. Mary l.. llaseett. of Wilton, died yesterday. at the Retreat for the Insane, where she had been for about a year Mrs. Bassett was sixty-two years old and a Widow. She leaves a son, Samuel Bas- sett, of New llnven. and a married dau- ghter in Ohio. The excursion tomorrow to the Ridge- iield sale for the benefit of the Lewiaboro mission, will afford a good opportunity for visiting the fine old town of Ridgefleld. Tickets for the round trip are fifty cents. The train leaves the Norwalk station at 1:48 p. m.: leaves Ridgetlold at 0:10 p. m. The Norwalk tire companies have re- cetved invitations to attend the third an- nual ilremen'a tournament and field day at Savin Rock. September ll. There will be a hose race, hook and ladder race and running race. preceded by a street parade and banquet. Prince will be giv- en for the largest and the trout appearing company in line: will: pounds of good Clll’llml bet-f for '25 Cents, at llayw‘ market. Solon Lodge of Mason-i, of New York, came to Rotor; i'oint, 2,000atrong, yester- day, on their annual excursion. They badtheirown band and orchestra, and one of the most finished violinists ever lwatd at the l'nint. All were well pleas. ed with the place. A much larger num- ber of homo people are going to the Point than ever before, and almut all the Train- way cars are filled every trip. The iirotherton and Arnold families, who have been encamped at Cockcnoe's lsland,brolre camp yesterday and return- ed home fully satisfied with nearly four weeks of camp life and sea food. C. C. ilrotherton won the honors as fisherman. as he hooked a four-foot dog fish the first week in camp. J. W. Andrews and family of Brooklyn who were camping with them, will break camp on Monday. like Charlotte 1’. Bryan has resigned her position as teacher in the Concord street school,and Miss Mary Qnigg, of New Canaan, has been promoted to the position. Miss Margaret Clavln takes Miss Quigg's grade and Miss Campbell, of Westport, hashsen engaged to take the kindergarten grads, left vacant by like Gloria‘s promotion. The kinder carton department will be moved to the trmklia street school building. F AI R F A c E 8 Disiigured by Eruptions ARE (THEY) RY .Avse's Sassarimtta “Some years " ago, I was in a. 0 terrible condl- 0 lion with a hu- 0 mor, or crop tion, which 0 broke out all: over my face and body. See- ing the testi- mony of others as to the em- “ racy of Ayer's o Sarsaparlllzi In Illu- mses. I concluded o to give this lllt'llli‘lili' a trial, and the 0 result was ti (borough curi', no sign of the complaint making its appearance 0 since. I have no limitation in recon]. 0 mending Ayur's Stil's‘npm’lllti for any kind of skin olisr-:r~w."—».l. W. Drum, 9 Moss Point, all“. A l was TI 8 “Mom atsauan 3° Admitted at the World’s Fair 3 ggggggooocoogoggggooooc Mrs. Susan Youngs lies at the point of death at her home in Cranberry Plains. John Seymour, of Hoyt street, has gone on the road for a New York horse remedy company. "4 The funeraiof Patrick Dunlenvy was wasvheld from St. Mary’s church at 0 o'clock this mornipg.__ ——'l‘he best peaches, at Cuneo's. George A. Ferris has opened his store on North Main street, and Charles H. Ferris is selling of! the stock. Charles it. Hoyt, of Union Park, is ill with dysentery. Joseph Gregory, of France street, who is sick with the com- plaint. is somewhat better today. «mYacht caps at O'Brien a Sherwood'a W children cryin—r Pltcher’s Gastorla. When fishy was sick we gave her f‘aatorh When she was a Child, she cried for Custom When she became Mina, she clung to Canteen. When aha had Children, one ganthsm Oaaorb. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Gastorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. . aim ll. H. Plaisted DRUGGIST. Wl‘. MAKE THE BEST 80M WATER SYRUP To sour. l'l'. ens LIST: CHOCOLATE. COFFEE, ORANGE, ORANGE PHOSPHATE, LEMON, LEMON PHOSPHATE, PINEAPPLE, srnnwnnmzr, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, sansaratha, CHAMPAGNE MIST. SUTAL. F'Ul-lflz, GINGER, moms, noo'r BEER, Etc, um, em, ICE CREAM soon. VICIIY, HIGH ROCK, curses. ETC. AND POLAND WATER. ’ upwan-QW i. ll. Paisted, 43 Washington St. South Norwalk. no; contact ‘ inns. ESTABLISHED l867. BEGINNING SATllllllAY MllllNINli WE WILL SELL IN THE ’ Cl th' Men s 0 mg Department, Men's Cutaway and Sack Coats and Vests for $6.00- They are all wool and fast color cassimere goods,taken from suits, some of them having sold for $15.00 and $18.00 a suit, and if we had a full line of sizes they could not be bought for less. INTHE BHILBBEN’S OlllTlllN Children’s Suits at $2.00 All woo} knee pant suits in all sizes, having sold for $3.00 and “.00 a suit. Children’s Suits at $3.00 Fine all wool caesimere and cheviot suits. former prices, 3400 and 05,00. ' BflYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE, Ill CENTS. BOMSTllllll BllllS... . POPULAR DEPART- MENT, timbers, Finishers and Halters, l4 SilllTll Milli STREET, SllllTll lllllllfllll. , MlSlllllll Blllllllllli, llllllWllll; LEMllllll llllT SALE «—()F-—— Lailes’, in s’ and Thflllflll’s Russ ETT SHOES ~ANI)—~ OXFORDS It Prices Far Below the first to Manufacture. 1 lot Men's Wing Tip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.00 Shoes, at $3.50 a pair. 1 lot linnnn Rt Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair. llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welta; regular £3.00 Ox- ford, at 32.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wclts Shoes; regular 83.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at 82.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Too; regular who Shoes, at 82.25. 1 lot Men’s Russctt Shoes, at $1.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Slices, sizes 25 to 55; regular $2.50 Shoes, at 61.50. 1 lot Ladies’ Ruseett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu- lar 82.00 goods at $1.25 a pair. 1 lot Ladies‘ Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and uare Toes' regular 31.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair. Sq ' 1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular $2.00 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. CLOVER, 40 and 42 WALL ST., NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler