scorn NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1394. * lie. row It i our on two ”ASHES BEBE AND THERE BY TflE BENTINBL’S BEBOBTBRS. lone of the Things They see and Bear in Harwell. South lorwalk and Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey- “III on and Down Town. Water at The Knob today, 71°. MerriaEpstcin has leased the Round gill Hotel, formerly occupied by Henry obs. Albert Buzzard, of Stuart avenue, has accepted a position with undertaker Gregory. ~Large plates of pure ice cream at lane's. George B. Allen, of Weston, has been appointed an agent of the Connecticut Humane society. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harstrom ’chaper- oned a party of young society people to Compo Beach, Monday evening. Julian H. Main, of Elm street. has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The boilers and machinery at the South Norwalk electric light station were thoroughly overhauled and cleaned yer- terday. ' Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, J r., of West street, has been elected captain of the Atalanta Wheel club. There will be a club run to Roton Point, Saturday. Norwalk people are “growling" be- cause the selectmen do not prosecute the owners of unregistered dogs. They say it is not treating fairly those who have complied with the law. -—Lot Men's Russet shoes, $1.48; 50 pairs wings-tipped Men‘s, $2.25 grade, at $1.50; child’s shoes 250, 280, 30c, 40c, 50c, and up. A. H. Hoyt a Son, Norwalk. A transformer on Water street, Nor- walk, burned out Monday night and ex- tinguished all the incandescent electric lights on that circuit, which included a portion of Wall street. Fairfield county will have 64 delegates in the Republican State convention; Hartford, 90; New Haven, 72; New Lon don, 60; Windham, 48; Litchfield, 44; Middlesex and Tolland, each 44; total, 504. It is said that a New York firm are in communication with Oswald B. Smith, of Norwalk, about the purchase of his messenger agency. They will put in call boxes if Mr. Smith closes arrangements with them. A ball game was played on the grounds at the corner of Main and Concord streets, this morning. The contesting teams were Captain Barry Platt's nine, and John Busch's nine. The score was 0 to 0 in favor of Capt. Platt’s team. —Slicee of watermelon. taurant. Depot Ree- The Norwalk city lighting service has been very poor the past few days. Last Saturday night the West avenue circuit did not start up until midnight, and Sunday night the police reported eleven lights out. Monday night they re- ported ten lightflut.__ A. A. Vantine 8: Co., of Broadway, New York city, the celebrated importers of Japanese, Chinese, India, Persian, and Turkish artistic and useful articles, kindly remembered Tilt»: Summon, and this morning we received a box of neat fans to lessen the trials of hot weather. At the meeting of (faces Tribe, Im- proved Order of Red Men, last night, the matter relative to the new plan of rais— ing sick and death benefits. was not dis- cussed, owing to the absence of the com- mittee in whose charge the matter rests. It will probably be brought up at the meeting next Tumday night. John Mcllrnw, who had a paralytic shock in front of Dr. Bohanuan's resi- dence on South Main street, five weeks ago. has so far recovered that he was able to go to the home of his daughter in Coleytown (near Weston) a few days ago. He will probably remain there until be entirely recot'ers. lb» is now nblu to walk slightly. .._. —-Lobsters and crabs nllthe time, at depot restuarant. Evelina IIydlcln-rg, a little daughter of John Hydleberg, of Brooklyn, who was among the excursionlsts at Briton Point, yesterday, fell from the retain. isg wall south of the bathing houses, to the rocks below. a distance of about eight feet. She struck on her right side, which was quite badly bruised, and she also received a slight cut over her right temple. She was a little dazed by the fall, but soon recovered her normal condition. if you wish to know concerning the popularity of the Hygeia and Recmatlon Tourist company's trips to Saratoga, ask some one who has been this season. Thatiealltbat is necessary. The man- am will rest on their verdict. Thor tripsarefullofpieesuresndareglvenat such rennrkabiy low rates, making them available for everbody. The next excur- siontraln will leave South Norwalk at 10:11:. m..flonday.Augnet 80th. Bee W in this paper. memo-u good beeflteeh for umunayu'merm ' Joseph Matheis huettacbedWllliaai Spillane’s saloon. on Main street. The place is still opegjm ‘ William E. Buttery has bought out James E. Larrner's meat market at the head of Belden avenue. William Schlenker, of Blue Mountain, inaugurated the older season, yesterday, by opening his mill for business. George N.McKibbin’s electric launch is at William Taylor’s boatyard,undergoing minor repairs and reciving a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Andrews chaperoned a very enjoyable party on a cruise on the Sound, yesterday, in the yacht “Fannie." Joseph A., the infant son of John and Catherine Smith, of Glsnwood avenue, died last night, aged two months. The funeral was this afternoon. -—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot Restaurant. The Fair Ground track has been re~ paired, and wheelmen who contemplate riding in the Labor Day races commenc- ed training there yesterday afternoon. The switch board for the power plant of the Norwalk Street Railway company arrived this morning. The delay now is caused by the non-arrival of the pol- leys. A colored man employed at Gregory's livery stables was driving along Wall street, yesterday afternoon, when he ran over little Johnnie Cahill, bruising, but not seriously injuring him. The Darien Congregational j church will picnic at Roton Point, tomorrow. Liveryman Solmans’ carryall “Welling. too" will convey a portion of the picnic- kers to and from the Point. Venerable Mrs. Sally Mallory, of West avenue, who is in the ninety-second year of her age, was out for a drive, Tuesday, with Mrs. Rebecca T. Matthews, and thoroughly enjoyed the outing. ~—I)o not leave your silver ware and valuables in your residence when taking your summer outing, but deposit them in the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk. Terms moderate. Morris Quirk, of Meriden, will play first base for the South Norwslks in the ball game this afternoon. lllr. Quirk is well known to the “cranks" in this city, as be wasa member of the old South Norwalk team. Druggist ILR. liale, of Norwalk, I'U‘CIV- ed a flittering offer, yesterday, to invest in “green goods." The letter was mail- ed in New York. but the operators had changed the place of their work to Enatoni I’a., where they requested all dispatches to be directed. -—Six pounds of good corned beef for 25 cents, at Hayes' market. Charles Steinwald, son of Adam Stein- wald, was tendered a very pleasant sur- prise party, last. night, by a number of his young friends, at his home on Itali- road place. The time was enjoyably passed in singing, playing games. danc- ing and other festivities suitable to the Occasion. A generous lunch was served. -—I)efy burglars and fire by placing your securities and valuable parcels in the safe dermit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk. ~. The Norwalk Butchers' Protective as- sociation met at Bennett & Ilusted's mar- ket, last night, and elected Jas. E. Wixon and W. I". Lockwood, of Norwalk, dele- gates to the State convention at Hartford, September 0. The alternates are Jacob Bcbaub andlilben Busted. A committee was appointed to look after the butchers who keep open on Sundays, and mow ures will be taken to make them keep their markets closed. The Bridgeport floating semiciation will give its usual Labor Day regatta on September lid. The Farmer says that it is , not improbable that Commodore Francis Ilurritt's unbeaten twenty-seven foot sloop “ibrnnrodore” will be spatially put in commission for the regatta, flour modore Ilurritt being one of tha- most active members of the association. As the*‘ijmrituodorv" has not been in the water this year much additional interim would be ltlll. to the regatta should she be u participatinm‘ WM --Wogivt~ the town [wopie the right prices. l". A. L552: That bulky horse of the New York flowery company created amusement for a large crowd on Wall street, yester- day, by bulking on the bridge, and for ten minutes all efforts to movo him were unavailing. ile then took it into his head to start again, and went down the street at a Nancy Hanks gait. 0p- posite the Norwalk club building he sud- denly stopped and nearly threw John Moll-nus, the driver, under his feet. Here the horse and the driver had anoth-' er circus, and the animal came near tak» ing the sidewalk. The Methodist church was his next bulking place. and then the Iii-status tired of watching the fun. If people received their granules in time for dinner they did exceedingly well. «The many burglaries of fete eru- phulrethenectmityofplaclnlvaluables mannerisms. astute 1"“ mwehmnmdtheflationsl Meritorwalkmhmtsdstmodsre Item The Winnlpauk Juniors beat the Sil- vermlnea at baseball, yesterday,,by a score of 80 to 28. “' The Naramake club will meet at the Gazette office. tonight. to distribute the bylaws and ”about other business. Theodore Olsen is negotiating "for the purchase of Jarvis Kellogg's shoe busi- ness in Norwalk. Mr. Kellogg will re- tire, and Mr. Olsen willsell the stock at greatly reduced prices at his South Nor- walk store. Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan paid a visit to William Spillane’s saloon on Main street, Norwalk, yesterday, and found that he did not haves government revenue license. He gave him until to- night to secure the necessary document. —-Three hundred pairs $1.25 Kid Ox- fords at Toe. A. ll. iloyt dc Son, Opera House block. Complaint is made that vandals make a business of stealing flowers and ribbons from the graves in the various cemeter- ies of Norwalk. Tuesday night two graves in Norwalk cemetery were visited and the flowers and ribbons stolen. Messrs. Albert and Howard Mossman will chaperou a party of young ladies and gentlemen friends on asail in the yacht "Carrie" this afternoon. The party will start from Roton Point and will be in honor of Miss Louie Shelton Stevenson. of Bridgeport. President 1'2. S. Adams, A. J. Judson and Jewel) School), of Norwallr, officers of the Connecticut Butchers' Protective association, will go to New Britain ti- night to organize an association of twenty members. Reports from the association formed June 5, at Meriden, show ameni- bership of thirty-three. Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman, held an enjoyable social meeting at Ger- mania flail, last night, A sister lodge from Bridgeport was in attendance and refreshments were served. The Brook- lyn lodge, which was also expected to be present, did not attend. At the meeting it was decided to hold a picnic at an early date upon Zargesj farm, East Nor- walk. Ata meeting of the Bottlers' Protec- tive association, of Bridgeport, the in- vestigating committee was instructed to visit Norwalk and Stamford and raid many private families which have in their possession bottles owned by the as- t0!,'lillli)n. Communications have been received by the assocmti )0 informing it where- bottles are held. (”9111,1100 bottles were recovered from families in Bridgeport. WHALES TN BEHRING SEA. firnrly All of the Irv-up Sula Monsters Have lllsnppr-arril. The valuable wholes have about all disaptxraml from the north Pa— cific. Behring and Ukliotsk sons in: longer contain them, and the Arctic ocean is the only recognized whaling ground left. There are but 50 whnl» em now afloat in tlu- western ocexm, while it half century ago there were (ion of such ships. Then- are in steam Vessels in this fleet, and the rest are relics~—-nrroiont barks and bright thatdnte from the long ago, are seldom insured and‘hvith llifllClll- ty set-urea crows. The captain and crew goon shares ornropoitlaporceutago of the sea son's catch, and six or eight whales Will credit the former with $4.000 or $5,000, and the sailors with a couple of hundred dollars each. For three masons one of the Whalers has not secured a single whale, while one crew captured 21 whales in the sum mer of mill. In 1801 Sitka was sunirisul by a visit from u. Whaler, the first in many years since the Fuirwcutlici' grounds, off Mount St. Elias, were abandoned. This ship had sailml in March for that old ground, but off Prince William sound nine whales were taken in eight days, and a tenth hail ll‘f'll thlllltlHl when the bark grounded in it fog, uushippwl llllll broke the rudder. It tho-u worked its way to Sitku and for a fortnight gave a new interest to the life of that quiet capital. Thom bud bm-ii llllll‘ lo violin and slightly «Toulorim the ship during its sail into port, and it folldisaptmiot- ingly short of the triulitionul winder. But it was inn-rusting to visit it and how thorium-rial nintosliowpieces of \vliah-lmuo iiilllll 7 fool: in length stuvkt-tl up likm'oi‘tlwooll; in two the Male, lint‘tmoiia, knives and luvkle nodtholmgovnts in the brick fur noon on deck whore flit-mountains of blublwr are tried out. But the blubbor and oil are little regarded in this day, an Wliulclmno at $0 n pound is the most valuable part of the men. star. Catching their whales-i so fast, this crew had not time to out up one whole before another was sighted, and the hold was filled with tho blubbcr of the first whale while they were busy borrowing and cutting the bone from the later catches. They had only 430 barrels of oil. and the tongue of one whale yielded 13 of those barrels. From nine whales there came 10,000 pounds of bond—- Harper's Weekly. I ' Business. “I don't see how you can afford to give a pair of rub on with every of shoes." , “My friarénd, 1:me nothing equal to a rn getting away withpgroes; seer—“Indianapo Joan rial. fl " Cannot be Improved l " 80 MRS. F. E. BAKER. of Galveston, Tera, —8.-\Yii t)F'—~ AYER’S HAIR Vtooa “ Having used 9 Ayer‘s linlr Vigor o for years, I find 0 that it keeps my 0 , scalp clean and o : - tlielmlriuthebcst o .. condition. My 0 " ‘ methannow sixty 0 years of age, has 0 as fine a head of 0 hair as when she 0 was forty, a fact 0 which she attrib- utes to the use of Ayor's llnlr Vigor. 1t 0 thickens the growth of the hair and o reston-s gray hair to its original color. i cannot see how this preparation could lvl‘ lnipt'ovvd."~'\irs. F. 1‘). Datum, Gal- veston. Texas. Ayer’s Hair Vigor l'ltlil'Alull) Ii" int. c. AYEH t. 00.. 10min. MASS. meoeeqpooeeoeeoooogggm 00 00000000000 flow to Cure llllious Colic. I suffered for weeks with colic and pain in my stomach, caused by biliousness, and bad to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me. I have since recommended it. to a good many people. Mus. I". BUTLER, 22 Fill more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by U. C. Stillson, Druggist. Mother “on"... his}? If so, get from your druggist today for 25”) cts.,n bottle of Dr. [land‘s Colic Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Iland's Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quietiug the nerves, giving restful sleep. worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth‘ ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists. ' ”"éti'liiiréfi‘cifiéi Pltcher’o Castorla. When finbv was nix-k. we gown her f'asmrla When all“ was a fluid. she orb-i for l'nswrl; Who-n arm tm‘mne 511M, she clung to l‘mrmrh When one had Children. she gave them CM Children Cry for Pitcher’e Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. unl- ll. H. Plaisled DRUGGIST. M‘W— “'1‘, MAKE THE BEST Silllll wuu SYRUP Tl) EQUAL IT. SEE LIST: CHOCOLATE, COFFEE, ORANGE, ORANGE PHOSPHATE, LEMON, LEmiN PHOSPHATE, PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, SARSAPARILLA, unanimous: Mie'r. BOTAL, FUI-MIZ, GINGER, MOXIE, noo'r BEER, Em. ET0., ETC., ICE CREAM sooA. VIOHY, men ROCK, Gm'sna, ETC. AND POLAND WATER. ll. H. Paisted, 43 Washington 81.. 1 South llotwali. Mother think of the ESTABLISHED I867. BEGINNING SATURDAY MtiNINt WE WILL SELL IN THE Men’s Clothing Department, Men’s Cutaway and Back Coats and Vests for $6.00. They are all wool and fast color cassimere goods,tsken 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 CHILDREN'S OLHTHING “This Children’s Suits at $2.00 All wool knee pant suits in all sizes, having sold for $3.00 and $4 00 a suit. Children’s Suits at $3.00 Fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits, former prices, $4.00 and $5.00. 'BllYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF TRIBE, Ill CENTS. BHMSTHlHl BllllS., POPULAR Clothiers, Flll‘lllillflis and Halters, MlSflHlC BUILDING, l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ll0llWlllll; Sillllll llllllllllll. GREAT clElllllllilllll SALE —-()F_. Lallts’, 3113’ Hill 1211] rti’s RUSSETT SHOES ~—-ANI)— OXFORDS It Price: For Below the float to Mahulacture. 1 lot Men’s Wing 'l‘ip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00 Shoes, at 83.50 a pair. 1 lot Hanan .tr, Son‘s liussiu Calf Razor Toe Shaes; regu- lar $5.00, at $11.01) 0. pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia (,lalf Oxford Welts; regular $3.00 0!- ford, at $2.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shoes; regular $3.00 and 83.50 Shoots, at 82.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular $3.50 Shoes, at 82.25. 1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 81.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 05 to 54; regular $2.50 Shoes, at 81.50. 1 lot Ladies’ Russett Golf and ltussett (lost Oxfords; regu- lar 32.00 goods at 81.25 a pair. 1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes; regular $1.00 and 81.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair. 1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at 81.25. 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