TOLO III A LINE OR TWO
”ASHES HERE AND THERE BY
THE SENTINEL'S REPORTEBS.
M...
loans of theme:- The: as and um
In lion-ii. South Kuwait and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
inn un and Down Town.
Water at The Knob today, 70° .
There will be dancing at The Knob to-
night. _
The Meriden Wheel club contemplate
a century run to Norwalk on Labor Day.
The VanAlstyne sailing party are ex-
pected home from their cruise, next
Monday.
-—$5 men’s shoes for $3, at John
Schaub’s, 85 Washington street.
The engagement of James Madden. of
Norwallr, and Miss Mary Layden, of
Winnipauk, is announced.
Misses Florence and Mable Wigham,
daughters of H. B. Wigham. principal
of the Over River school, are seriously
ill. ‘
Lawyer John 11. Light did not speak
before the New Haven Protective club,
Thursday night, but sent a letter explain-
ing his absence.
Gould Hoyt and his son William, and
Andrew Heath, went over their oyster
beds in the harbor and Sound yesterday.
and found indications of a splendid set.
Mr. Heath dragged mops over his
grounds near Grassy Hammock, and
found many stars.
Theodore Olsen has made another big
purchase, which is sure to prove as suc-
cessful as all his ventures, and he will
give the public the benefit.“ This morn-
ing he bought all of John Schaub's ladirs'
shoes for about fifty cents on the dollar,
and he proposes to put them in the great
sale now holding forth at his popular
store.
When questioned in regard to the con-
dition of the real estate market in this
city, a Washington street agent said the
business thus far for the month of Au-
gust is about as the corresponding
month last year The sales show no de-
crease from these of last season. The
present outlook is fair for a healthy fall
trade.
—-Large plate-a of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
Conductor Charles Williams. of the
Norwa‘k Street Railway company, had a
bad fall while attempting to slight from
a trolley car at the corner of West are
true and Chapel street. There is as am
ferencebetweenjumping off ahorsc car
and a trolley car. and Charlie didn’t stop
to look before he leaped. lie was slight-
ly bruised.
~Three poundsof good beef steak for
25 cents, at Hayes’ market.
The war, Thursday afternoon, betwuen
the Norwalk Street Railway company
and the Tramway company, has given
rise to a rumor that the former company
will shortly give out a contract for the
erection of a power station of their own.
Another report about the difliculty be-
tween the two companies is that the
Tramway company are now "getting
even" with the Norwalk Street Railway
company for the injunction which was
served on them by the Street Railway
company when the former attempted to
lay tracks through Wall street. The
officials of both companies say there. is
no truth in this report.
-—Best 32 derby at O’Brien & Sher-
wood' .
The great combination sale of dry
goods by Smith, Murray it Co., succes-
sors to W. B. llall at (10., of Bridgeport,
attracts many buyersmwlng to the great
bargains which are to be had in reliable
merchandise throughout this establish-
ment. As will be seen by referring to
their advertisement at the bottom of page
3 of this issue, the prices are low for such
astsndard grade of goods, and every-
thing is to be found as advertised. In
each department the inducements will
To found equally as tempting. Wise
buyers will not fail to talu- ndrantuge of
this sale.
-~chivc the town iwupb- the right
prices. i". A. Lane. .
The Hymns and Recreation Tourist
company have run on each Monday
through July and August thus far an ex-
cursion of four days' duration for $0.00.
This includes railroad fares both ways,
board at good cottages, or line hotels.
and admission to all the mineral springs.
concerts and parks. The cottages are
first-class in every respect and only a few
minutes’ walk from the principal hotels.
The trip gives three days at Saratoga.
which is ample time to see and enjoy all
that is to be seen. Then there are trips
to Mt. McGregor, the beautiful place at
which General Grant treated his lastdays,
and Lake George, whose picturesque
sceneryls noted the world over. Mana-
ger Peck takes personal charge of these
trips, The next Ssrstoga excursion train
will leave South Norwslh, Monday,
August 20th, at 10:11 a. at. Go for.
modistsly to Plaitied's pharmacy and get
Tourist World tickets. Remember the
Thousand island trip is August 260:.
Watch this paper for further announce
meats.
ofiiloal of watermelon.
mt.
Depot Res
SOUTH N ORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1894.
' The city‘s electric lamps are being re-
painted.
John Lowth has entered the employ of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com-
pany.
~—lIourning bands at O'Brien d: Sher-
wood’s.
‘Dwyer's Norwalk City band will give
a concert on the Green. next Thursday
evening.
Limbs of trees which interfere with
the trolley wires in this city are being
cut down.
—Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restaurant.
Fred. T. Lyons’ "Caution" is hauled
out near the oyster dock to undergoa
thorough overhauling.
In addition to the regular services at
St. Peter’s church, on Sunday. there will
be especial service at 3 o'clock, for all
members.
James H. Creagh has made his credi-
tors an offer of settlement. It they do
not accept, he will make an assignment
for their benefit.
—-Full line of fall derbys. O'Brien 8.:
Sherwood's.
The Central Labor Union have made
application for a license to sell beer at
their Labor Day picnic. They do this in
order to abide strictly by the law. \' .
The Woman's Relief Corps, of Buck-
ingham Post. G. A. IL, will picnic at
Roton Point, Wednesday. The members
of the Post have also been invited.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan, of Nor-
walk, ls experiencing considerable trouble
with unlicensed oleomargerine dealers,
and is kept busy hunting them up.
The Atalanta Wheel club will have a
club run and picnic at Roton Point, to-
night. The ladies have invited their
gentlemen friends to accompany them.
t—Theodors Olsen bought all of John
Schaub’s ladies‘ shoes this morning at
fifty cents on the dollar, and they go in
attire great sale now going on at his
store.
The Roth Sr. Coldschrnidt corset factory
nine will play the Westports, at West-
port, this afternoon. The R. & G. battery
will he James Youogs and Joseph
O‘Brien.
The curlers of Crofut & Knapp’s hat
factory No. 2. and those of J. C. Wilson
& (3on shop will occupy the diamond at
the Baxter grounds, this afternoon. in a
baseball game.
~Yacht caps at O'Brien 6; Sherwoad‘s.
II. A. Saunders and Stanley Raymond.
of the Alpha Win-cl club, are taking a
hundred mile spin today to Sing Sing, N. ‘
Y., via. Yonkers. Mr. Saunders” bicycle
cyclumcter has registered 4,215 miles
since April 1.
The quarterly meeting of Welcome
Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, will
be held next Tuesday evening at their
hall, 13 Main street, Norwallr. As busi-
ness of special importance is to come be
fore the lodge, every member is expected
to be present.
—-l.adies'l am selling out my entire
stock of Indiesflshoes at mat, and less
than cost John Schaub.
The overhead bridge at South Wilton,
on the line of the Danbury and Norwalk
division of the Consolidated road, was
destroyed by fire last night. The blaze
broke out again this morning, delaying
the train which should reach South Nor-
walh at 7:05 until 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Lula M. Snitfen, the young lady
who presides over the destinies of Tim
SENTINEI. business olllce, had a birthday
anniversary yesterday, and the employ-
ms of the mechanical department wish
that she might have one every day At
the close of their day's work they were
invited to partake of a generous supply
of Lane's delicious ice cream.
——-Wall pupor must be sold rogarrilms
of cost before Oct. let. Newman’s, 21!
North Main street.
“The World's Sweetest Songs" have
charmed old and young. rich and poor,
(-Vurywhen- the world over. The richest
and brightest gems of song have been
gathered lromnll nations and are oliered
exclusively by Tm.- Ernsmo SICN'I‘IN'CI.
to its readers for almost nothing. Never
were you offered richer songs, cheaper
niusic. They surely ought to find a
hearty welcome in every home in the
twin cities. The cost is only ten cents
and one coupon for each part.
People are complimenting tho Nor~
walk Street Railway company upon the
neat appearance of their motormen and
conductors, with their natty blue uni-
forms and brass buttons, set off by
bright, intelligent, clean shaven faces.
Secretary Acton says the only men drop-
ped from the pay roll are Driver Charles
Tanner and Conductor Gould Hoyt.
All the other old men are to be given
employment, and the working hours of
each willbereduoed. They are now be-
ing “broke in" to the run cars and under
the new order of things there will be
employment for both the new and
old hands. The company will run
thronghom from South Norwalk to
Wlnalpsulroverytwenty minutes. 0n
theWesievsnuelinscu-ssro run every
teammates, and ofteaer when mills
demands it.
It
_ business, a dining saloon, which will be
Josiah Townsend, of Norwalk, is quite
sick.
LeRoy Wheeler has received a new
twenty-one pound Union bicycle.
Abraham Lincoln, of Raymond Bro-
thers‘ coal yards, is seriously ill.
Rev. E. E. Burnes will preach at both
services at the First M. E churcb,tomor-
row.
Businesp has been resumed at Dennis &
Blanchard's straw but works on Water
street.
-—Best cream of the season at Lane‘s.
Officer George Eason resigned, this
morning, from the South Norvvallr police
force. ,
ReV. D. M. Seward will preach at the
Norwalk Methodist church, tomorrow
morning.
—\'. DeFabritis will add to his fruit
opened Monday morning, August 20.
Will the party who, on August 10, ad-
vertised a boat found, please call at THE
Savrmzi. cilia-021w
Business at Wheeler’s foundry is re—
ported as being very encouraging.
All departments are working on full
time. , -
Charles Anderson has moved from
North avenue to Cobble Hill, and James
Price is moving from Mechanic street to
North avenue.
—l’ure candy at Lane's.
John Schaub, Jr., of this city, is ex-
pected home from Germany next month.
Mr. Schaub, who has been in ill health
for some time, is now much improved.
The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Betta was held
from her late residence on Wall street.
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.
A. H. Wyatt officiating.
The usual Sunday afternoon excursion
on the Sound will not take place tomor-
row. The “Barlem” will run between
New York and Harlem. instead.
—-Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
Complaint is made of a hole about
eighteen inches in the diameter on North
Main street, near William i’odrnore's
store. The hole should be filled in before
economics is injured.
Mrs. John 1’. Drummer, as Well as Mr.
Drummer, will ride a bicycle. herhus-
band having presented her with a hand-
some machine. The purchaser of their
Home and carriage was Frank Iianforrl,
of East. Norwalk.
~(Jhuiuo handy at Lane's.
The Aricn Singing society will go to
Mount Vernon, next Monday, to attend
a picnic of the society in that place. The
members held a rehearsal at the Madison
street hall, last night. The (lermania
Singing society rehearsed at their hall on
the bridge.
A cargo of soft coal is being discharged
at John ll. Ferris‘ wharf from the barge
“George McWilIIams," of Rockaway, for
the Norwalk Lock company; Raymond
llrothsrs are discharging a cargo of coal
at Westpurt, and the sloop “i’ell.” of
ltockawny, is discharging a cargo ofsand
for Mr. Ferris.
A turnout driven by John O'Sullivau,
Jr., was run into this noon by a trolley
car which was hacking into the depot
uptown. The wheel of the wagon was
sprung and the harness broken. Mr.
O'Sullivan was thrown out but was not
injured. The company will settle the
damage.
~Ilest quality, lowest prices, at Dopot
Restaurant.
A couple of Hungarians attempted to
lmard an east-bound freight train at the
Washington street crossing, this morn-
ing, when the west-bound [manger train
due at 11:37 came rolling into thcstntion.
T he engineer of the latter train noticed
thcmen'a danger and blew his whistle
sharply. The Hungarians jumped from
the track within a fuw fact of the ap-
proaching train;
James Cormnn, who for the pint dozen
years has invented almut all tliospncuu-u-
Iur effects in minutrolsy, has written n.
musical comme entitled “The (lilhoolye
Abroad." and this vehicle of fun will be
the attraction at lioyt's theatre next
Thursday evening. A good company of
singers and duncm accompany the
Messrs. (iornmn, and thr- boys themselves
will introduce several new specialties.
-Ilcaltb confections at Lane's.
The (:Mi‘rl of Lewis I). Koch-r vs. llrid-
gi,’i.1"ii7ifllalll'i('efl,nfld James Price and
wife vs. ()reon L. Ilassett and wife, of
Wilton.came up for a hearing before
Justice (lmrge I). Kceler, this momlng.
in the former case Lewis I). Keeler pur-
chased shores of Mrs. Fitzmsurice on
the installment plan, and alter a few
payments sold the animal to Oliver C.
Burton, also on the instalment plan. He
has neglected to settle, and in mass-
quence Mrs. Fitzmaurice held Mr. Keel-
er responsible. In the latter difficulty
Mr. and lire. James Price had their
household goods attached and taken
from their home by Mr. and Mrs. Bas-
sett. The Price Bennett case was thrown
onto! court. The decision in the Rue.
ler-FIiamaurice case was rendered
against the latter for $00 and costs. Ap.
" Cannot be Improved I"
30 MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of Galveston, Tex.,
r—BAYH UF—
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
i I... 7 “ lluvlng used 0
.. i ‘3. . Ayer'slialrl’lgor o
for years, I find 0
that it keeps my 0
.. 0
undo clean and”
" » thchairiuthebest C
ncnnditlou. My 0
. mother, now sixty o
, years of age, has 0
- as fine a head of 0
lmlr as when the g
was furry, a fact 0
which she attrib-
utes to the uwot Aycr's Ilnlr Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray hair to. Its original color.
I cannot m» how this preparation could o
be llupl’lwvll."~l\11‘s. I“. If. BAKER, Gill- 0
version, 'l‘cxas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED NY
on. I. 0. [Will a to. [With MASS. o
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The Norwalk Yacht club will hold a
meeting next Tuesday night, for the
organization of the club and the election
of officers. ‘
-—Great Bargains—Peaches,
I’lums. Watermelons and
Cuneo's, R. R. Place.
Pears,
Bananas.
The funeral of Charles H. Paxton, in-
fant son of Henry C. Paxton. was held
from the home of his parents on Taylor
avenue, this afternoon. The pail bearers
were William Fitzgerald, James Cousins,
George Cousins and William C. Morton.
The burial was at Riverside cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Lewis will
observe the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding, at their home on Lewis street,
tomorrow.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
When Many was sir-tr, w- n" her-Pastor“.
When elm was a Child, ill" l‘l'lt‘vi for I ‘astorln
When she live-aura Alias. an» clung to CM
When Ill. had Children, she gave them Cm
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
II. II. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
_.._. “fly—.—
Wl'. MAKE THE lilih‘i‘
SOOA WATER
l‘(,,)SSlIII.lC, AND
SYRUP
TU I'ZOL’AL 11‘. SEE LIST:
cuocoaa'rn,
coarse,
ounce,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE: Mis'r,
some,
FUI-MIZ,
omens,
MOXIE,
noo'r BEER,
are, ETC, are,
ICE CREAM sons.
VICHY,
I-iIGII ROCK,
corsair,
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ll. II. Palsied,
43|Washinglon St.
peaiod to Court of Common Pleas.
South Norwalk.
OOMSTOGII BROS, .
ESTABLISHED l867.
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING
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 goode.taken from suits, .
some of them having sold for $1500 and $18.00 a suit, and if we had a
full line of sizes they could not be bought for less.
”we CHILDREN’S GLOTHIN
Children’s Suits at $2.00
All wool knee pant suits in all sizes, having sold for $3.001and
$4.00 a suit.
Children’s Suits at $3.00
Fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits, former (prices, $4.00
and $5.00.
save snuw HATS, HALF rams,
pm CENTS.
OOMSTOGII BROS,
POPULAR ?
' llntllirs, holders and Halters,
MASONIG BOIlOING. M SOOTH MAIN STREET,
NORWAIK: SOUTH NORWAIK.
“TCREAT
OiEARlNG OOT SALE
...( )F...
Lallls’, Gill 3’ an Children’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
——ANI)~
OXFORDS
it Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men‘s Wing 'I‘ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at 83.50 a pair.
1 lot Hanan 3r. Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu~
lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair.
I lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 Ox-
ford, at 82.0011 pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wells Shoes; regular
$3.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe: reg lnr $3.50
Shoes, at 82.25. <11
1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 81.00 a pair. /
DEPART-
.MENT,
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes ill to at;
regular 32.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russett Coat Oxfords; regu-
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies“ Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular 31.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russctt Spring Heel Button
2, width B to E; regular 82.00 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. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.’
Shoes, sizes 11 to
Norwalk Chronicler