SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. TUESDAY AIZIGUST 21 1394, K K’ . K “=9.”ng
rum III I LlllE fill Iwo
"Tifitiifinimitii‘ii‘hs"
lama of'ths Things They ass and near
, , in lmalk, loath Nor-alt and
"all!" Daring Thslr Diurnal Journey-
If.” an Ind Down Town.
miWater at The Knob today, 70°.
“filings tonight: Norwalk Carpen-
r. tsn' Union; Sons of St. George.
, The beaten in Putnam Hose house are
being given a thorough overhauling.
The Twenty second Ward Democratic
club, of Brooklyn. will picnic at Roton
Point, tomorrow.
Mrs. A. J. Owens has accepted a posi-
tion in Frederick Mead‘s South Norwalk
store on Washington street.
—05 men's shoes for $3, at John
Schaub’s, 85 Washington street.
Jesse James, formerly employed at the
Imperial Cafe, has accepted a position at
the Warwick Hotel, North Main street-
The Independent Social club will hold
a meeting Friday evening of this week
with Charles E. Jennings, Jr., West
street.
The monthly meeting of the Norwalk
Building, Loan and Investment associa-
tion will be held tonight at 8 o‘clock at
the ofice of Taylor a Golden.
Winnipiuk cars do not now leave the
Norwalk cardepot, but can only be taken
along the route. Winnipauk cars run all
the way through from South Norwalk.
-We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. Inns.
Funny Billy Barry,the Irish comedian,
and his big company of twenty-five mer-
ry-makers, will be seen here soon in that
bright comedy, “The Rising Generation."
Uncas Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, will hold ameeting tonight, when the
committee upon the new plan of raising
sick and death benefits will probably re-
port.
The steamboat excursionmext Sunday,
will be up the Housatonic river to Derby
and Birmingham. On Labor Day the
City of Albany will run to Buffalo Bill’s
Wild West show.
The subject for the Thursday evening
meeting at the Norwalk Congregational
church will be, "The Bible as an Aid to
Civilization." The pastor will deliver
an address upon that theme.
Itis expected that the ”City of Al-
bany" will take the place of the "Hat-
lem," on the route between South Nor-
walk and New York, tonight, the dam-
age to her shaft having been repaired.
~81bs.corned beef,250.W.Scbaub's mkt.
Mrs. Mary Dunlop, who fell and broke
her hip several weeks ago at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. bl. Lauder, Bsyview
avenue. is improving slowly and hopes
are entertained of her ultimate recovery.
William Allen, a New York sporting
man, is to act as Fred Hall’s backer dur.
ing the latter’s tour of fancy and trick
pool playing through the New England
states. They expect to start about Sep-
tember 1.
Mlddlesex county has not had a
governor in 225 years. In that time New
London county has had ninety-four;
New Haven, fifty two; Hartford, sixty-
two; Fairfleld, twenty-two; Litchlleld
nineteen; Windham and Tolland, two
each.
Putnam Hose company will have an-
other clam bake at lioton Point on Fri-
day night. Foreman George Bogardus
requests all members to meet at head-
quarters by '7 o'clock on that evening and
secure badges. They will go down and
return on special care, the one on the up
trip leaving the Point at 10: ll o clock.
~Throe pounds of good beef steak for
25 cents, at Bayes market.
Miss Mamie Ii. Thompson,ol Brook-
lyn, niece of Mrs. Margaret Lauder and
i). Dunlap, of this city, will be married
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock to ll. M.
Csrillc,at the residence of her father.
321 Fourth street, Brooklyn. Only rela—
tives of the family will be present. An
extended wedding tour will embrace the
Catskills, Niagara Falls and Washington.
Collins sndilors were the battery for
the club tram this city in the game with
the Torringtons, last Saturday, and that
fact alone usually means victory. Their
shorts, together with the excellent team
work and fine batting of Captain lau-
der‘s then. made it very difficult for the
Torringtons to reach first base, let alone
marinade) the home plate. The
heavy hitting sad the fielding of the
South Norwslks won for them tbs sd~
Intention of the spectators, who. though
they took the defeat of their favorites
my hard, ware compelled to admit that
the South Nerwalks, for good team
work, batting and base running, snail.
stimuluhtkat has played in Toning-
tonforslong thus. It is likely that a
return gains will be played in South
Horwsik at an early date, as ths'l'orrlng-
toss m anxious to get udsfaetlon.
«Writers-petroleum“
The cigar makers of South Norwalk
will hold their meal clam-bake neat
Sunday. going to Long Island on the
his May.
Robert Cavaaagh, who is to take part
in the labor Day races on the Fair
Grounds, is here practicing for the events,
Sunday he ran a half mile in 2:10.
TheKconcert which Heine’s band was
announcedtogive tomorrow night, at
the corner‘offi Washington and Water
streets,has been postponed until next
week, probably Tuesday evening.
Restaurant.
Mrs. C. C. Barber, of Chestnut street.
was taken ill while vieting friends in
Springfield, Mass" and was obliged to
return home, where she has been under
the care of a physician several days, but
is now improving and hopes to be out
again soon.
The Young Men's Christian Association
Boys’ League, of South Norwalk, will
give an entertainment and exhibition
Friday night, August 31, in Knudsen‘s
Hall, on Chestnut street. J. Francis Cook
and Fred C. Eastman, of New York. will
assist with other talent. '
lowest prices, at Depot
Contractor Sal'vator Chariot, who has
the contract to grade and widen Lexing-
ton avenue, has twenty men and six
horses at work and is now getting along
nicely. It is doubtful, however, if the
$500 appropriated by the Board of Coun-
cilmen will be sufficient to complete the
job properly.
Theodore Prince, who was arrested
Saturday night for non-support of his
wife, was brought before Justice Keeler,
this morning, for trial. The justice con-
tinued the caae a few days. Joseph Tay-
lor appears for Mr. Prince and George
Honnecker for the plaintiff.
Deputy Inspector George C. Comatock,
of Broad River, has commenced his
annual inspection of peach orchards
in this section of the state. He reports
that the “yellows" are not so prevalent
this year as last. Only a few isolated
cases have thus far been found.
There will be a meeting of the health
officers of the county at South Norwalk,
in a few weeks or so. The committee of
arrangements are Attorney George E
Bill, of Bridgeport, county health officer,
and town health officers Dr. W. J. Tracy,
of Norwalk,and Dr. L. '1‘. Day, of West-
porf.
~Six pounds of good corned beef ‘0'
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
Ateam of horses harnessed to Albert
Betts‘ ice cart were standing on the Wal
street tunnel, yesterday afternoon, when
they took fright at a passing train.
Prompt action on the part of Mr. Bette
saved a bad runaway accident. as a trol-
ley car and several teams were attempt—
ing to pass at the time.
The venerable Rev. B. B. S. Biseell is
very low at his home on Wall street.
His children have been summoned to his
bedside. R. H. Bisselland Mrs. Brayton
Ives, of New York, arrived today, and
Mrs. LeGrand Lockwood, who is in the
White Mountains, is expected tomorrow.
Mr. Biaiell's condition appears to be
somewhat improved today.
~Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restaurant.
Charles Taylor, who was arrested for
drunkenness and non support of
his family yesterday, was ac
quitted yesterday afternoon, by
Justice Edward Barrett. At the
trial Mrs. Taylor testified that not-
withstanding the fact that her husband
had done very little work the past sum-
mer,he had often given her 33, 34 and $5
per week.
Theodore says he reached the high wet
or mark. last Saturday, as be anticipated.
It was the biggest day in the history of
his business. The past four weeks. Mr.
Olsen tells us, have been unusually good
in the shoe trade; the best weeks, in fact,
he ever experienced, and be attributes
it all to advertising in The BENTINEI.,
and particularly requests that we men-
tion that fact.
The preparation of the voting list Of
Smith Norwaik will soon be commenced
by the registrars. if your name is not
on the list you cannot vote at the city
election, October 1. A residence of four
months in the city will qualify any elec-
tor Of Connecticut for voting. Those
who have not been "made" cannot vote
at the town or city election this year, he
the selectmen and town clerk will not
make voters until some time in October.
Applications for registration in South
Norwslk should be handed to either
Joseph Tammany or R. H. Golden.
Mr. and Mrs, ll. H. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Fillow and son, of Nor-
walk. started for Trinity Lake. yester-
day,for a day’s outing. About 10 o’clock
a heavy shower came up and the party
drovslato Samuel DsForest’s barn for
shelter. They were invited into the
hours. and after a short conversation it
was found that Mr. DeForest wasan old
friend of his gussta' families. and though
not peuonally acquainted with than, he
did everything for their comfortand no
joymsnt. At soon a sntnptnus dinner
wasssrvsd,andasitdld not stop rain-
lmthsattsraosn was spent pleasantly
attire More“ farm. About 0 o’clock
thsoioads attired array and the party
Michell".
1 their ball on Madison street.
Themsmbsrsof the Best Regards So.
clal club are making arrangements fora
dance to behold next week.
._....
A trolley car ran over Colonel F. S.
Roberts’ dog on East avenue, this morn-
ing. The canine’s back was broken.
James T. Hubboll was appointed trus~
tee of the assigned Henry Ochs estate.
in the Norwalk Problte‘ Court, this
morning. '
Attorney J. B. Hurlbutt is at Green:
wich, today, opposing the remonstrants
in the liquor hearing against a saloon
keeper named Booles.
The Norwalk Baptist church Sunday
school has tendered Captain Tuttle.of
Tuttle’s Bluff, a vote of thanks for the
use of the grounds for their annual pic-
nic last Friday. _‘
~Pot roasts 5 to 10c. Other meats ac-
cordingly. Drescher’s, South Main street.
Mrs. Martin 'S.’ Crsw made application
at the Norwalk Probate Court, this
morning for the admission of her hus-
band’s estate to probate. The hearing
will be held Friday.
The funeral of Martin S. Craw was
largely attended from his late residence
on Camp street, yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. 82 B. Pond officiating. The burial
was in Norwalk cemetery.
Captain Samuel Byxbee will take out
tomorrow, in his yacht, a party consist-
ing of W. W. Lester, P. N. Smith, M. A.
Gifiin, with their wives. Dinner will be
served on one of the islands.
A report to the effect that the Consoli~
dated road had made some serious mis-
takes in building the new overliead,’bridge
at Main street in Darlen, is totally denied
by Fayette S. Curtis, engineer of the
road.
-—Ladies‘l am selling out my entire
stock of ladies' shoes at cost, and less
than cost. John Schaub.
Jacob Turk, of New York, formerly of
Norwalk, who is spending the summer
at Clark T. Cornwall‘s, on France street,
is sixty years old today and has received
many telegrams of congratulations from
New York friends.
A suspicious looking bundle floating in
the harbor near the Washington street
bridge caused a report to become circu-
lated that it was the body of an infant.
Persons who examined the article more
closely, however, were of the opinion
that It was only a cat.
The Weekly song practice of the Arion
Singing society was held last night in
George
Sheer celebrated the twenty-third anni-
versary of his birth by entertaining the
members in a royal way. and the hospit-
ality of Mr. Sheer was duly appreciated.
~—Fresb crabs, 10c, 1b., People's M'k‘t.
The "World‘s Sweetest Songs“ will
consist of fifteen numbers, each one re-
plete with vocal and instrumental gems.
They are the most pleasing productions
on the market, at the lowest figures im-
aginable. Only ten cents and one cou-
pon for each part. Ten parts are now
ready.
While Frank ilauford was carting
calves for Butcher E. J. Wadbams, last
night, one of them got out of the vagon
and ran away. Although Mr. Ilanford
started in pursuit, he was unable to
catch the animal, but this morning it
was found in M. M. Norton‘s barn on
Lowe street, having been captured and
placed in there.
Wichita Jack has arrived at Rotun
Point, the world's young champion rider,
who has just returned from South
America, to give two free performances
daily, commencing Wednesday, August
22. There will also bea tent exhibition
by the famous Mexican knife and battle
are throwers, Zat Zoo and Senorita bio»
worn. who have appeared before the
crowned heads of Europe
The Ayres sailing party, which went
to Niantic, last week, stopped on the re-
turn trip nt Hayhrook to fish. When
near the breakwater John Greenwood
caught his book in the head of a mon-
strous sea serpent, which would measure
at least nine feet. After a lorriblo
struggle and nearly capsizlng the best he
succeed in landing the fish. Ila now has
it on exhibition at his store in Norwalk,
and feels very proud Of his skill as a
fishermen.
RicesOrsnd Opera House Stock com
pany, the most pretentious dramatic
company over organized to play at popu-
lar prices, open the theatrical season at
at the Opera House. Norwalk, next Mon-
day evening. when they begin a w k’ll
engagement. The company consif of
thirty-lire artists and includes a band of
eighteen and an orchestra of twelve, and
they are said to give a series of
performanbes equal to those given by
many so-called high-priced attractions.
Captain F. J. Bradbury took a party
sailing down the harbor, ysrte _ y, on
his yacht "Gerunds.” They ft the
Washington street bridge at 8 sun. and
cruised among the Norwalk islands, land-
ing at Sheffield Island for dinner. They
also visited Roton Point, arriving home
at 6 pm. The party consisted of tire. 8.
I. Upon,“ Jennie Unison. lit. and
It... Joseph E. rules. the Abernathy,
of Ballad. and lilaChidlsy, of New-
bgton, with David Burden as distant
sailing master. ‘
PAIN .AND MISERY
Area's, SARSAPABILLA ‘
Cures Rheumatism.
h
“About 8 years
ago, i suflered
lrnm what the doc 9
turn called rheu~
matlsm. Nobody
. n‘ml misery which
I had to endure
. andwhich clung to
; Im- ln spite of the ‘
K‘ medicines pte~
scribed. At last.
..’, I began taking
‘ Aycr' s Sursupm 0
After a short time, IIll' palm
ceased. l cOIIllIIm-d the nee-of the Sub
sspnrilla for a whole year. until the
rheumatism I-nriwly Illsuppcarcll."-
JAMI a “My. ‘lrttIt'lt'Itll’ of live ry sh-Ihb ,
AIeI’sK... ;$aIsaIaIllla§ {:3
rillzl.
Admitted for Exhibition
AT rue WORLD'S FAIRO .
sougcccooco coco 2.99””0233
ins-smar- nun
The Nor-walk Operaflonse this year
willbe under the management of 8am-
uel L. Weed.
The Kohanzss, of Danbury, who ex-
pected to visit Phoenix Engine company,
today, have been obliged to postpone
their visit. No date has yet been set.
Washington Donnelly, who has been
at the Hospital, recovering from the
injuries he received by walking 03 the
trestle at Springwood, was discharged
this morning.
Yesterday Malioon d: Walworth, New
Haven cigar dealers, put another at-
tachment for $100 on J. W. Spillane’s
saloon to cover a claim of $38.1’hs for-
mer attachment was for $80, a claim of
Joseph Matheis for rent. It now trans~
pires that Lally, a wholesale liquor
dealer of Bridgeport, has a bill of sale of
the place and he is now negotiating with
Mr. blatheis to settle his claim.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, Jr. and
George W. Hunter were among the
Block Island excursionists. yesterday.
Louis E. Potter joined the excursion at
Watch Hill and John A. Camp at Block
Island. Mr. Camp and W. F. DeKlyn
left the train at New Haven and em-
barked on the steamer Richard Peck for
New York, Mr. DeKlyn intending to go
to Saratogs today.
Inset evening one of the children of
Henry Schenk,the,..tailor who lives on
Clinton avenue, lost the key to the front
entrance, and Mr. Schenk went to a rear
windowtoget into the house. He had
succeeded in raising the sash some dis-
tance, when his hand slipped and went
through a pane of glass, cutting the flesh
badly
H. H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
m...» .‘..,.—L_
Wit. MAKE THE BEST
snII WIIII
K sIIuI
TO EQUAL IT. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE,
COFFEE,
ORANGE.
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIST,
SOTAL,
FUI—MIZ,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
Em, ET0., ETc.,
ICE CREAM SODA,
VIOIIY,
HIGH ROCK,
GEYSEB.
ETC
AND
POLAND WATER.
H. H. Paisted,
43 Washington St.
South Iomall.
IIIIIIIII Inns.
ESTABLISHED I867.
BEGINNING SATlIIlllAY MGHNING
WE WILL SELL IN THE
' ’ Cl th '
M on s 0 mg
Department, Men's Cutaway and Sack Coats and Vests for
$6.00.
They are all wool and fast color cassimers goods,taken from suits,
some of them having sold for $15 00 and 818.00 a suit, and if we had a
full line of sizes they could not be bought for less.
“has GHILHREN’S GLUTHING “This
Children’s Suits at‘$2.00
All wool knee pantsuits in all sizes, having sold for $3.00 :aud
$4.00 a suit.
Children’s Suits at $3.00
line all wool caseimere and cheviot suits former |prices, $4. 00
and 35m
BIIYS’ STHAW HATS, HALF PRICE,
I0 GENTS.
IIIIsIIcI Inns.
POPULAR
Hollies, Finishers flllll Halters,
IIIsoIIIc BlilllllHG. II souIII IIIIII sum,
IIIIIIII; SOUTH IIIIIIIII.
GREATTT
IIIIIIIIIII SALE
ME,
lululhbm
RUSSETT
SHOES
“AND-—
OXFORDS
Ht Prices Far Below the float to Manufacture. .
1 lot Men's Wing Tip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at 83.50 a pair.
1 lot llanan It Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at. Ill. 00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular M 00 0x»
ford, at $2. 00 a pair.
1 lot Men’ 5 Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular
23. 00 and $3. 50 Shoes, at 82. 00.
1 lot Men's Russia Calf hols, Razor Toe; regular 33.60
Shoes, at $2. 25.
1 lot Men’ I; Russett Shoes, at $1. 00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys' Russia Calf, Lace Shoes,
regular 32. 50 Shoes, at $1. 50.
1 lot Ladies’ Ruseett Calf and Russett (loot Oxfords; regu-
lar 32. 00 goods at 81. 25 a pair.
1 lot Indies’ Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes,
regular 31. 00 and 31.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Rnssctt Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E ,regular 02.00 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,
4-0 and 42 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.
sizes 2.} to ill;
Norwalk Chronicler