SOUTHNORWALK EVENING SENTINEL FRIDAYoAUGUST 17.1894
’ into. it i LINE or two
”ASHES HERE AND runs 1!!
THE SENTINEL'S BEFORTEBS.
loinoottho hinge they see and Hear
in lac-all, loath larval! and
Vicinity During Thou- Diurnal .10an!-
ins's I) and Down lawn.
Water at The Knob today, 70°.
Robert Montgomery, of Norwalk, has
accepted a position in New York city.
The Junior Y. M. C. A. football team
will meet at Norwalk Park, this after-
noon, for practice. ‘
A meeting of the Independent Social
club will be 'held with Clifford Adams.
Grove street, tonight.
Sam. Bonner was before Justice Aus-
tin, yesterday, charged with abusing his
wife. He paid a fine of $3 and costs.
-—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
At the meeting of the, Central Labor
Union. last night, no business of import-
ance, aside from matters pertaining to
the Labor Day picnic, were brought up.
The steamship “Majestic,” having on
board the Hotchkiss European party, ar-
rived at Liverpool, Tuesday night, after
a voyage of six days, one hour and thirty
minutes.
Auctioneer James Mitchell will sell
forty horses and three horse cars by
auction at the Norwalk Street Railway
company’s depot, at 10 o’clock Saturday
morning, August 25.
The “Harlem” brought up two hun-
dred fresh air children from New York,
last evening. They took the 60‘clock
train for Branchville,where they will
enjoy an outing at Life’s Farm.
A half hour’s delay was caused to
Wars of the trains on the main division
of the Consolidated railroad, late last
night, by the blowing out of a cylinder
head on a locomotive near Bridgeport.
--We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. Lane.
The work of replacing the City of Al-
bany’s broken shaft is rapidly nearing
completion. The steamer will, from the
present outlook, resume her daily trips
between New York and South Norwalk
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The young ladies of Bayview avenue,
are holding afan, ice cream and cake
sale, this afternoon, on the lawn at J.
Irving Dibble's residence, 19 Bayview
avenue. The proceeds of thead‘air will
be contributed to the Norwalk Hospital
fund. The fete will continue until 6
o’clock this evening, and promises to he
a very gratifying success.
-—Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
Miss Bessie M. Davis. daughter of Mrs.
H. S. Davis, formerly of Haviland street,
this city, was married in tlranton, N. Y.,
August 11, to G. O. Sawyer, of that place.
The bride is a sister of Miss Frances L.
Davis, of this City. Announcement cards
were received by Mrs. Sawyer's friends
in this city, yesterday, all of whom ex-
tend most hearty congratulations.
-Come and see me tomorrow, if you
like fun, for last Saturday it looked like
acounty fair inside and outside Theo—
dare Olsen’s store. The people were
fairly swarming to buy goods.
High praise is bestowed by all quarters
on “The World's Sweetest Songs." Each
part is replete with choice gems of vocal
and instrumental music, and also con-
tains photoportraits of leading singers
and musicians. There is no other series
like the above named published in
America. You can get it now, because
we are willing to give our patrons the
biggest bargain ever seen—and we can do
it because we take a large edition and
have an extensive circulation and give
you the full ”Elfin“...
--Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restaurant.
The monthly bulletin of the Connecti-
cut Staie lloard of Health gives the total
number of deaths in Norwalk,for July,
as sixty, rcptownting the unprecmlomml
annual death rate of 30 ll per 1,000 lnhaii.
itants on a basis of 10,020 population.
There were 1,307 deaths reported in the
State during the month. This was 300
more than in June, and twenty-live more
than in July. 1803. and forty more than
the average number of deaths in J ul y for
the five years preceding the present.
The death-rate was 22. for the large
terms; for the small towns, 17.3. and
20.7 for the whole State.
Have you been to Saratogs‘: No?
Then you are staying away from one of
the most beautiful resorts in the United
states. Exeunlonisture wild with de-
light, Theextreinely low rates and the
high order of the entertainments satisfy
"mono. You can live cheaper in Bars-
myth-n in South Norwalk. Thomanth
m excursion leaves this place at
10:11 a. 2:1..th Bender. Assn-i 90th.
“unawareomtofthefrmr days’ trip
wmbsonlytiwo. We would she In»
form the readers of this paper tint than
will transmit trip to the Thou-tad
m, onAugmt fl. Further particu-
ism at W’s pharmacy
mambo. Departin-
“It.
Mrs. W. L. Olsen is under the doctor's
care at her home on Union Park.
Thomas McGuire, harm maker for
Raymond Brothers. is convalescing or a
severe illness.
Charles Spain and family movad today
from South Norwalk to Texas, where
they will take up a permanent residence.
”Theodore Olsen says he wants you to
come and see the stock he bought of
Jarvis Kellogg, for sixty cents on the
dollar. '
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M..will hold
a'nieeting tonight, at their hall in the
Ewart! dc Corbett block, Washington
street.
Afull attendance of the choir of the
First Methodist Episcopal church is de-
sired at the rehearsal this evening, at
7 :30 o'clock.
Twenty foreigners, Italians and Hunt
garians. left South Norwalk this morning
for the old country, being discouraged by
the dull times on this side of the ocean.
-Best quality, lowest prices. at Depot
Restaurant.
The bridge over the Consolidated tracks
at Lowe street was demolished yesterday
tomake way for the four—tracking im-
provements in progress in that locality.
A temporary structure, erected south of
the old bridge, in now used for travel.
The same slick fakir who operated at
Danbury and Milford this week. was in
Norwalk last night, but he did not have
much luck, as money is decidedly scarce
with Norwalkers just now, and they
have been bitten so often that it is be-
coming tiresome.
One of South Norwalk‘s oldest mer-
chants is soon to retire from business.
He is John Schaub, who keeps the shoe
store at 85 Washington street. Mr.
Schaub has transacted business at his
present stand for eighteen years, a record
which few of our merchants can equal.
Charles Paxton, son of H. C. Paxton,
of Taylor avenue, aged three years and
eight months, died last night. The fun.
oral will be held from the house tumor"
row afternoon. The burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Mr. Paxton is a
motorman in the employ of the Norwalk
Tramway company.
Theodore Olsen has secured Jarvis
Kellogg's stock of shoes for sixty some
on the dollar, and they are now on sale.
Theodore says that tomorrow he proposes
to make the effort of his life to break his
own record, and he is going to use this
stock to do it with. With Theodore to
try is to do, and tomorrow will be pur-
chasers' opportunity.
John P. Drummer, the barber, has sold
his stylish turnout to Westport parties
and has purchased a bicycle. Mr. Brunt-
mer took his last ride with the horse and
carriage yesterday, to Compo, after crabs,
accompanied by Frank Smith. We have
the “Judge‘s" werd for it that Mr.Brum—
mer is sick today from over-feasting on
these dainty shell fish.
~Theodore says takes ride on the new
electric cars, clear from \Vinnipauk to
South Norwalk for live cents. and attend
the sale of Jarvis Kellogg's stock of shoes
at bankrupt prices?“
The sisters of the convent in Meridcn
met on Wednesday and selected a suc-
cessor to Mother Superior Mary Regis,
who died July 23. They made choice of
Sister Mary Theresa, who has occupied
the position before. Mother Mary
Theresa is one of the most learned of the
sisters that came from the old country.
She aided materially in building up the
branch convent at Norwalk.
“Selling out at cost. Entire stock of
Wall Paper. Must be sold before Oct.
1st. Newman's, 22 North Main street.
South Norwalk.
E. 0. Stuart, of West avenue, in reply
to a query by s Stirl‘l'lNlZl. reporter us to
certain prognmticattons alleged by a
local paper to have been made. by him,
said that he has made no weather ptedic
lions and is not hankering for any note-
riety in that line. Mr. Stuart says that
he has no desire to deprive his friend
Vaughan of his laurels as premier meteo-
rnlogist within the boundaries of Mayor
Ki-eli-r's senatorial or rven cit—Senator
llill‘s congressional district.
There is no truth in the Gazette’s state-
ment that the late Rev. llr. William
tjmpor Mead was at one time a Metho-
dist minister. His daughter, Miss Jane
Maria Mead, in the memoir and volume
of sermons publist in 1883, says that
he was born in Greenwich in 1705,
studied theology under Dr. Barry, one of
the oldest scholars in the church at that
time, was ordained deacon at the age of
twenty-eight, and the following year was
admitted to the priesthood by lit. Rev.
John Henry Hobart, in old Trinity
church, New York;
The ball game at Norwalk Park, yes-
terdsy situation, between the Atlasand
the Westporta, was witnemed by a good-
smd audience. It resulted in a victory
fathszbyasconoflatoo.
The boys from out of town was the
min the eighth inning, when the
mumbsmmssomplstsly dcmorab
teed. Uptothattimeohlyflvsscattsred
binned been made of! both pitchers,
udhrnhsntphysmtheordsrorlhe
Mhsmlaimouy me.
mains on Leonard street.
-Thrss pounds of good best steak for
85 cents, at Hayes’ market.
The South Nat-walks will play the
Torrlngtons, tomorrow.
The scholars of St.
school rehearsed songs and
recitations,
at Arion Hall, this morning, to be given
atlthe coming peach festival.
Fred Whitlock, Sylvester Taylor, Char-
les Hendricks and Gardiner Benton and
families went into camp at Cedar Ham-
mock, today.
Edward Gregory, of Boston, who was
trying to break the bicycle record be-
tween that city and New York, arrived
in Norwalk last night at 10:10 o’clock,
six hours and ten minutes behind the
schedule.
A game of ball was played this morn-
ing on the corner of Main and Concord -
streets, between the South Norwalk
J uniors and the East Norwalks, the for.
mer wining by nsccre of lilto 24.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S Glover gave a sail-
ing party today on the Sound in the
launch “Pearl." They ate dinner on one
of the islands. On board were Mrs.
John Seymour, Mrs. Henry Seymour,
Mrs. Either Wheeler and Mrs. Fancher.
J. W. Spillane‘s saloon, which was at-
tached Wednesday morning, was closed
up in the afternoon. The attachment on
Cresgh's saloon has not yet been receipt-
ed for, and the place is still closed.
The Sons of Temperance of South Nor-
walk, Norwalk and Rowayton are pic-
nicking at Roton, today. A large party
also came down from Ridgefield, this
morning, and took trolley cars for the
Point.
—'Ibeodore says I want to make to-
morrow (Saturdam the biggest day I
have ever had, andl will do it if 'T have N“
to sell the Kellogg stock at what it cost
me. Come and see me.
MADE A WRECK OI" THE WAGON.
An Hungarian Vegetable Woman‘s Born
Mnns Away on Hoyt Street.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Borda, an
Hungarian woman who lives in West-
port and earns a livelihood by the sale of
vegetables, took fright on Hoyt street,
in this city, last evening, and ran away.
He went tearing through Hoyt and life-
chanic streets, and had gotten half way
through Burbank street, when James
Manning, a boy employed at the Old
Well laundry, who happened to be near
by, ran into the street and grabbed the
horse by the bridle. After being dragged
some distance by the frightened animal,
the lad succeeded in bringing him under
control, at the risk of his own life and
that of a little girl who was crossing the
stieet at the time. The body of the wa-
gon, together with the load of vegetables
and Mrs. Borda, were thrown twenty-
tive feet during the flight of the animal.
The woman received, among slight in-
juries, a painful gash over her right eye
The —- -
horse was also very badly cut on the
legs and body. and the wag )n was sniash-
Mrs. liorda rewarded
and another had cut on her side.
UT beyond repair.
young Manning with $1 00.
English ltrryal Coolie.
A queert‘ustnmnvlnvh prevails at no oth-
orcourt than hit of tin-at Britain, is the
announccim-nt ut TTll‘ beginning of i’llCTl
course at n dinner of tlw nnuw iii the t'ntlk
who has pn'paml the dishes scrwtl.
clerks of the kitchen.
custom dates book to the reign of King
George Ii, who made a grout favorite of
uncut his umriultuns, prnumtlng hint to
the rank of chief rook river tlmhi-mlanf
all his seniors. This of mum; crwiuxl
great jealousy, and every oifurt was made
to oust him fmin rnyiil favor by rendering
him notwimible fur the failures which
were laid upon the king's table. iimtly
lnmnrml thereby, and {raring to lose his
wet, he i'oniplniuml to the king in person,
who liiimcdiutoly unto union-t that hence»
forth, whenever it dish was placed ls‘fohi
him, the ammo of the void; “mininnlhlv for
Peter's Sunday
The
annuiinm‘niotit 1:: "mill! by one of the
The origin of this
'Cannot be improved!"
50 MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of Galveston, Tex...
~8Al' S 01"—
AYER’S HAiRViGoR
“Having usedo
Ayer’ slialrl'lgor 8
for years, I find 0
, that it keeps my 8
' . scalp clean and
the hairintliebcst 0
condition. Myo
’, ‘ mother, now sixty o
’ years of age, has 0
as line a head of o
hair as when abs 0
was forty, a fact 0
Willllll she attrlb-°
utes to the use of Ayer’ 5 Hair Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
i'iwtun's gray hair to its original color.
1 (‘llllllOi 3100 how this preparation could o
be linprnvml."—Mrs. F. E. Barren, Gal-
veston, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
l'ltEl’Alll" I) “Y
till. I. U. AYEH & 00.. [WELL MASS.
uoocoocooogpoocoooooooo
0
o
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Mr. Bullock Makes a Correction.
To the Editor of the Seniinel~DsAit
Slit: In the paragraph in yesterday's
SENTINEL, suggested by the coming or-
dination of the Rev. J. A. Biddle, it was
stated that l was once a Methodist minis-
ter. Though brought up a Methodist, l
was never a Methodist minister, having
been in the Episcopal church since I was
fourteen years old. OLlN HALUM K.
South Norwalk, Aug. 17th, 1891.
Grand Lodge K. of 1'.
Grand (_ hancellor L. 1“. Newton, of the
Knights of Pythias. has issueda circular
giving information about the twenty-
sixth annual session of the Grand Lodge
of Connnecticut, which will meet in
Waterbury, September 11. From all
stations on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road one fare and a half
will be made for both trips.
“ Children cry for
Pitcher's Gastorla.
When lhihv was 310k. we gave her (‘nswvh
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorla
When she became Miss. she clung to Ceewrla.
When one hat Children. lbs gaVe them Cam
Children cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’ s Castorla.
ll. H. Plaisted
DRUGGTST.
4.» -~
Wit MAKE THE BEST
SUUA WATER
l’()hisl;§i.il, AND
SYRUP
TU l‘lQliAL IT. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
ORANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
its successor fullum should be rmnuuumsl LEMON,
innit nudiblo tuim of \‘Itlt't‘—~Nt!“’ York LEMON PHOSPTIATE,
AllVi'f'llM'f-VMWW m... PINEAPPLE,
hm. mm. STRAWBERRY,
Octavia llnlrs my», writing of tlwravv . , - «
ages of tho rimwt, that when a group of “ASL “TERRA ’
doctors mine together to dine they always VANILLA,
toast "Thu Women—Our ('hii'f Financial r
Stimuli-l," rind Missilnlvaevidently thinks SAWAE ARILLA’ ' ‘
It Would be well fur the thrl‘iUl’?‘ to no it CHAMT AHNE MIST,
step further llilll Timid. ”11‘ i'nrm‘t, nitir'c silo ‘
finds that its Ti'llllllllli' dlm'iw's or" directly SOTAL’,
irmvcnhln to its use, it is unjust to crowd FUJI-MIA,
every t'tll upon the rum-t. for us much
harm comm from llglit lll'l‘kililflliii, hmwy GINQER'
dragging skirts and otlwr mm of our MOXTEi
{also M‘uli'm of dress ROI IT BEER,
“v“ ' .. ‘t ‘ 1 it ‘ v 1
III not the puitiltil Tussle “or" by “in ET?” ETC” ETC/r: EVIL.
ladies often nruliul four fm-t ulmvc the ICE, CREAM SODA,
bend, making the lady's lure opts-or about
the center of the body~ ETEITIIYTTOOKH
,4”--. , > ’
Falling snowflnlim bring with them all Y ER
the floating dust of the air, tearing the GE 8 ’
atmospheri- extremely pure AND
Bank Jim Fig-res.
If a fellow comes around and wants
to bet you 35 that if you will tellhlm
the last four figures of the number of
aback note he will tell you the letter
of the note. don‘t you take him up.
You offer to bet him the same was,
and if you sourced‘ in getting him
but divide the figures of the note by
I. If they «1011' t divide even and one
remains, the letter is "A, ” if tworc»
main. the letter is "B;"if three re-
main, the letter is “C,” and if
divide even the letter is "D" u
you know how to divide,on will
wlnhismmsy.-licw YMKTTIRF
POLAND WATER.
l. H. Paisied,
43 Washington St.
l 3 South Ismail.
contact tins.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
BEGINNING SATURDAY MUHNING.
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 first 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 since they could not be bought for less.
Nine UHILUREN’S ULUTHINU ”EPA-Hit,
Children’s Suits at $2.00
All wool knee pantsuits in all sizes, having sold for $3.00 :and
$4.00 a suit.
Children’s Suits at $3.00
Plus all wool cassimere and eheviot suits, former lprices, $4.00
and $5.00.
BUYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF PRIUE,
IU GENTS.
UUMSTUUH BHUS.
POPULAR
simmers, Finishes lllll Haters,
l4 SUUTH Milli STREET,
SUUTH llUllWAlll.
MASUHIU BUILDING.
UUHWllU;
GREAT
ULEAIHUU UUT SALE
Laliis’,
in s’ it [11111 rat’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
~ANTJ~
OXFORDS
It Prices Far Below the test to Manufacture.
1 lot lion’s Wing Tip, Russia 0an Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at 33. 50 a pair.
llot llanan lit Son' is Russia Calf Razor Too Slices; regu-
lar $5. 00, at N. 00 a pair.
llot Mons Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular 83.00 01:-
ford at 32. 00 n'pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wclts‘l
63. ()0 and 83. 50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf buls, Razor Too; regular 33.50
Shoes, at 82.25.
1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at ti. 00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 25 to 5);
regular 82. 50 Shoes, at $1. 50.
1 lot Ladies’ Ruseott Golf and Russett (lost Oxfords; regu~
lar $2. 00 goods at 31. 25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular 31. 00 and 31.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
llot Missos’ Bussctt 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 ormousy refunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.
hoes;S regular
1. ., WV”W’** ,v
Norwalk Chronicler