SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1394. 4 T0l.0 lll i but on TWO msuss HERE AND THERE BY THE SENTINEL’S REPORTEBS. Some of the Things They sac and um In lion-it. Booth lorwalk and Vicinity During ram ninniai Journey- Inns up and Down Town. Water at The Knob today, 74 ° . Mrs. Frank Washner. of Ann street, is quite sick. The Postal Telegraph oflice in South Norwalk has been made a money order office through the efforts of Manager Ksarins. Willie Lent, infant son of Thomas A. Lent, died yesterday afternoon at his home on Water street. The burial took place this afternoon. -,-Slices of watermelon. taurant‘. ’ ~ Depot Re- The Stevens club reports a delightful ‘ time, yesterday, at their shore dinner on Bette Island. The bake was laid by Captain George Byxbee and was excel' lent in every respect. Comedian “Billy" Barry has many new novelties to offer in the production of his new play, “The Rising Generation," which is easily the best Irish comedy ever seen on the American stage. The Atlas Baseball club went to Can- nons Station in a wagonette, yesterday afternoon, and defeated the team of that place by a score of S to 4. George Brotherton and Joseph O'Brien were the battery for the Atlas. ~Ladies‘l am selling out my entire stock of ladies’ shoes at cost, and less than cost. John Sciiaub. Members of Putnam Hose company will meet at their headquarters on Frank- lin street, at 7 o’clock tonight, and go to Roton Point, wherea shore dinner will be served. A special car will convey the members to South Norwalk, leaving the Point at 10:45. The annual state convention of retail butchers will be held at Hartford, Sep- tember 6th. Two new assooiations, Merl. den and New Britain. have been added to the state association this year, and it is_expected the convention will be the largest and most important yet held in Connecticut. -Legs of spring lamb are 10c a pound at Hayes' market.“ The J. E.Linde Paper company, the enterprising firm who do business at 214- 218 William street and 18-20 Rose street, New York city, have presented their customers with attractive photos of their business block, neatly framed in oak. THE EVENING Summer. is among those remembered. W. R. Bates and wife and William Olmstead and wife, of Chestnut street, Norwalk, with Judge Penney and his son, William Penney, of New Haven, who are summering at Soutliport, com- posed a party which captured nearly 300 crabs at Sherwood's tide-mill, Compo. yesterday afternoon.~_ —l’eaches at h‘arrington's, Tic. basket Danbury's $10,000 stone crushing plant has been lying idle nearly a year now, and according to the NeWs, is gradually becoming worthless from lack of use. No appropriation was made this year for macadamizing and there is no money with which to pay the operating expen— ses of the plant. The city is top-d . ing its macadam roads with gravel. rm At‘ the celebration of the twenty—fifth anniversary of the institution of Walde- more Council, 0. L'. A. lll..of Bridge- port, Wednesday night, speeches were made by Brother McBride, of Lincoln Council, of South Norwalk, and by State Secretary C. R. Adams, of South Nor- walk. Brother Welltley, of Lincoln gavea fine recitation on the Stars and Stripes, -Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot Restaurant. Druggist A. W. Twiss, of Bethel, who has been quite sick, is now on the road to recovery. lie was able to ride out yesterday. Mr. Twiss was in the employ of I. M. Hoyt ten or twelve years ago, when Mr. Hoyt was engaged in the drug business in South Nerwalk. His old eiii- ployer has been conducting Mr. 'l‘wiss' business during his sickness. Bridgeport became hysterical with de- light yesterday noon, when the first trol- ley car run over the East End division of the Bridgeport Traction company’s lines. People rushed from their houses, stood upon the street and cheered, waved hand- kerchiefs; flags and otherwise demons- trated their joy at their emancipation from the days of "jigger" cars and even street cars propelled by two horses, and presided over by a conductor. The colored people of the state, about 900 stroag, had an outing at Savin Rock, Wednesday. In the evening a mass meeting was held in one of the New Haven churches and the "Sumner League” was fanned with J. P. Peaksr aspresident; W. II. Ransom, secretary, and the Rev. A. 1’. Miller, treasurer. The object of the league is to forward the improvement, socially and politically, of the colored race in the state. “Bell Island lobsters 12k: a pound. Leave your orders for Saturday at Hayes’ market. The Independent Social club will hold a business meeting tonight with Charles E. Jennings, Jr., of West street. I The insolvent estate of the Richardson 86 Morgan company is paying five and forty-two one'hundredlhs cents on the dollarto its creditors. ' ~Lobsters and crabs all the time, at depot restaurant. Henry 0. Street, superintendent of Raymond Brothers’ coal yard, was di- recting the loading of the wagons this morningnihenahorse stepped on his foot, bruising the member quite badly. —-If you want Union-made shoes, the best inquality and lowest in price, call on C. H. Harvey. .. The Norwalk fire companies have re- ceived an invitation to attend the grand field day exercises of the Bristol fire de- partment, Saturday, September 8. There will be drills, races, dancing and a barbecue. William, the seven-months-old son of eitvCouncilman and Mrs. John McMahon, died last night, at their home on West avenue, of dysentery. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. —We give the town people the right prices. '1“. A. Lane, ——Don‘t forget the sale of dry goods, at M. S. Smith's, South Norwalk, on Satur- day and the following week. Bargains in every department. All goods must be closed out. Jezse Smith. an old resident of Nor- walk, died in Ridgefisld yesterday,aged eighty-five years. He was a cousin of the late Morgan T. Smith, of Norwalk. His funeral will be held from his late res- idence, tomorrow afternoon. The committee of arrangements for a meeting of the county health officers, consisting of Drs. Day and Donaldson, of Westport, and Dr. Tracy, of Norwalk, met at ltoton l’oint yesterday. They decided to hold a meeting at Dorlon‘s Point early in September. The date will be set at a future meeting. ii . A. Saunders, who is training on the Norwalk Fair Ground track for the Labor Day races, on Wednesday afternoon cov- ered three miles in seven minutes and fifty seconds. Saunders will attempt to lower the ten-mile record for the track. The time, 26:55, now held by l". t‘. lloyt, of Bridgeport, was made last Labor Day. -Lnrge plates of pure ice cream at lane's. Colonel W. H. Stevenson, of Bridge— port, is to entertain the newspaper men and other friends throughout the state with a barbecue at John Schulte‘s grove, in l-‘airfield, a week from tomorrow. A full band of music will be on hand. As the colonel is known as a prince of en- tertainers every one fortunate enough to be present will undoubtedly have a good time. Commodore William Mesebarg's yacht "l’retsel" and E. J. Miller's “l-built-it- myself," engaged in two exciting races, yesterday afternoon, the course being from Rev. C. M. Selleck’s boat house to the Washington street bridge and datum. The latter yacht left her competitor far in the rear. if all reports are true the boots will be matched at an early date for a substantial purse, and local yachts- men are looking for some rare sport. Daniel 1-). Smith, one of the publishers of the Danbury News, died Wednesday night after a short illness. [is was thir- ty-five years old and leaves a wife and one daughter. He was well known throughout the state and had been con- nected with the Danbury News for many years. Mr. Smith was a quiet, unassum‘ ing man, devoted to his family and business. [is was the embodiment of genialiiy, domesticity and sterling integ- rity. m” .. “_ ~Peaches at Fairington's, 75c. basket. Three weeks ago last Saturday the fun eral of the late Thomas It. Leos took place from his late residence in Westport, the burial being in Willow Brook ceme- tery nearby. There was a large atten- dance of citizens who, most of them, for the first time, witnessed what may be called a typical laying away to rest, the remains being home to the grave on the shoulders of six men employee of the de- ceased. in this connection it may be of interest to state that the blur used on the occasion was the one employed at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Norwalk, for more than half a century and kindly loaned to funeral director Charles Fable. by the parish for tlie-oocnsi'm. ~Laiiili chops are 12c a pound at Hayes‘ market. An important editorial article in Hap- per's Weekly for August 18th treats of the history of the Sugar Trust. The in- formation conveyed in this article was obtained from "inside sources,“ and many interesting features and surpris- lng figures are for the first time brought to light. In the same number “Our Navy in Korea” is the title of a graphic and Well-illustrated account of operations 'undcr Admiral Rodgers in 1871, when the Koreans were defeated with great loss, and the American success led to the opening of three treaty ports. The story is told by Captain W. P. Schley, U. S. R, who was Adjutantflsnersl of the United States forces. ~8 lbscornsd beef,25c.W.Schaub‘s mkt. The South Norwslks will play the St. Josephs, of Bridgeport, on the morning of Labor Day. ~85 men’s shoes for $3, at John Scliauh's, 85 Washington street. Jeremiah Sullivan is to build a new house on Clinton avenue, and already has the well dug. l. E. J. Miller and Harry Benedict, of Norwalk, are down the harbor today in the former’s yacht “Lbuiltit-myself," casting their lines for fish of various species. The South Norwalk Baseball'club went toNew Haven, this afternoon, to play the team in that place, and tomorrow the New Havens will play a return game here. The model of the window screen now in W. A. Benedict & Co’s store, will soon be taken out, and sent west, where it will be exhibited in Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago. T. Ehphrat, owner of the patent, will start next Tuesday, from Darieu, accompany- ing the device. Wichita Jack gave a clever exhibition at ltoton Point, yesterday afternoon, and will continue to do so intil further no- tice. His performance was a Wonderful one, his skill in throwing the lasso and feats in riding being marvelous. An un‘ usually large number of people witness- ed the cutortuiiiiiient The regular meeting of. the Sons of Mormon Was held last night in Germania Hall. and it was voted to' celebrate the Stilltungsfest of the organization. on Mondayfieptemher liltli. Louise Lodge, of South Norwalk, and Arion Lodge; of Westpoit, have been invited to attend, and the occasion promises to be a memor- able one. The Crofut & Knapp company plat-ed nine lollies in the finishing departmentof their upper factory, yesterday. The company are having a very busy season in both factories. They are putting through 250 dozen winter helmets for the Philadelphia police, besides iiiany othtx large orders for their Celebrated Collins & Fairbanks “fl“,"w Repairs have been made to Prospect and Maple street hills. much to the satis- faction of the residents of these locali- ties. The walk on the west side of Mill llill is also undergoing needed repairs. A number of hollows and rough places have been a menace to pedestrians for some time. and the improvement Will YCCt‘iVB the approval of everyone. ‘ ~l'lilnu Marie Simon. C. H. Harvey will give you the right prices in Union Label shim. lie has them in lace and congress. Bank Note Figures. If a fellow comes around and wants to bet you $5 that if you will tellhim the last four figures of the number of a bank note he will tell you the letter of the note, don‘t you take him up. You offer to bet him the same way, and if you succeed in getting him to bet divide the figures of the note by 4. If they don‘t divide even and one remains. the letter is “A;" if two re- main, the letter is "it,” if three re- main, the letter is “L‘,” and if they divide. oven the letter is “D." If you know how to divide, you will win his money-«New York Times. I'nrtlia Versus Ophelia. It was Dr. Sarah lIiii-ki-tt Stevenson, tho iiiipressivo president of the (‘lilcngo Woman‘s club, who Won the admiration of every one in ulti-iidiuico upon the iiieutiiigs of tho (it‘llt'l‘ill Federation of Woman’s (.‘luls, hold if! Philmlolphiii rixrontly, who once (li‘l‘lifl'utl that “if Hamlet had been in lovowitli Portia iii- stead of Uplii-liii he never would liuve gone inooiiiiig round and debating whether it was butter ‘to be or not to b0.f If A Queer ~Experience. A Rockluiid iiiiiii had a queer experience one evening. “l! and a friend were driv- ing quite riipiilly along it lonely road when the friend received it severe liiloiv In the brick of the ill‘illl. This was to lowed by another and yet lllllllill‘l‘ in rapid sue, Ct‘HSlOlle-«Hlllll‘ll, vicious blows that made hisbl-iid swim. Till‘ horse was stopped, and both men iillghti-«l, lighting mud, to trounce their nssullniil. but no (llll:,\\‘ll§ found. They started on their journey again, distrusted and mud, only to discov- or (is they put their horse iii iiiotioii again that the halter, which had bi-oii under the soul, was caught in the wheel, with every revolution of which the knotted cnil thumped cheerfully at the head of the oc- cupiint of that side of the wagon.-—ltock- hind (Mo, l Courier-l iiizcttc. Says Sftlfl‘l’i'illk's”, Erbium; Mass. "I had been troubled with chronic (llltl‘l‘llll"l l'or ovrr a year when l receiv- ed at small bottle of Cliiiiiiberliiiii's ilolic, (.‘liolorii and lllurrhu‘u Remedy, which I used and it gave me great relief. I then procured a fifty cent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. l have taken some twice since when I had a looseness come on and it stopped it at once. 1 hope it will help others as it helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr. Sterne, the druggist, for telling me of this remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published." For sale by (l. S. Stillson. Mother Have You a Hairy? if so, get from your druggiat today for 25 cte.,a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you; If your baby is teething Di. Hand’s Teeth- ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re- .sloii. PAIN AND MISERY AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Cures Rheumatism. "About 8 years 0 ago. i suffered ll'illll what the doc- tors called rlicii~ . Iiiiillsiii. Nobody , knows the pain _ and misery Milt-h l llllll to outline and whleh clung to h ~ “mg, me in spite of ill! . . , medicines pre- , J -. \ ‘ - scribed. At liist, l lwgiiii tukliil: A )‘l'll' s Szii'supu- rillit. After ii short time, the puiiu (ll‘llbt'll. l l‘illllllllll‘ll the use of illl.‘ Sill" Sillllll'llli‘t for :i “hide your. iiulil thi- rlii‘uiiilillsiii l‘lllll’i‘ly disappeared." - JAM” WAY. proprietor of “very stable, lin-M llll‘, l‘ul, lyei’s is: Sarsauaiilla AT THE WORLD’S Fain OOOOCOOGOOOOOOOGOOLIDOO 0000 O O O vac-Macmillan QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO No Salmon In New Zuland. The true salmon has never yet been sue. oessfully doiiilcllcd in New Zculuiiil wa- ters. Why not? Because, it is said, the New zl‘llllllltl seas do so abound in vora- cious flsh, liiiri'iicouta, sharks and the like, that the column has no chance of to turning uiidi-voiircd from ills-flrst visit to the suit. Witll‘l‘. But. if trout can pass through such an ordeal unscathed, why cannot siiliiion? It is possible that the trout do not venture to son so early as the salmon, but only when they have attained to yours of discretion and are able to take care of tlieiiisi-lves. There must be some reason, could (Jim but discover it. A few yours ago there was much talk of trying to solve tlilsproh- lem lit New Zciiliiiid by on expcrliiiciit on a grand scale-«to wit, by turning down a column salmon frynt once into an un- stocked river and awaiting results. Whether this plan has been put in pl‘lw- tlce or active are unable to say. The plan would he llillll‘L‘SllnlI‘VDUIlgil expensive, and should lead to some decisive conclu. 1’! But whatever the film of the true salm- on, it Hl‘llllls to be [)1'!SSlbll!—-llll)', likely—— that the English trout in New Zealund may develop, so to speak, salinonhood of their owri.—Mucmlllnii‘s Magazine. A Remedy For Bound Shoulders. Anybody can cure round shoulders by a very simple system of exercise. The round shouldered man should go into the optm. llll‘ three or four times ii day, let his hands drop to his sides, and then, while inhaling fresh air. raise himself on his toes as high ashooan. The filling of the lungs pushes the shoulders back to their normal position, and if the practice is steadily followed for a couple of months the worst pair of stoop shoul- ders in time will become as straight as it drill sergeant‘s.-Philadelphia Record. ll. H. Plais‘led DRUGGlST. —-WE ARE—— H eadquarters ——FOR—— uuuuu Text Books, Pads, Pencfls, Slates. GET llllll PRIBES. Before You Buy Elsewhere. MM .H. Paisled, 43 Washington St. llsves all pain. Sold by all drugglsts. Suulli llorwalk. “r CflMlTflCK BR., ESTABLISHED l867. DO YOU WONDEE why we are selling men's Coats and Vests at soon that we say are worth $|0.00 it IMO? Because the lines ate. broken. the sizes mostly small, with only a law of the large ones mixed in, with no pants 'to match. Too many small sizes. and last liul not least, we are willing in tale a loss on them. If your size is among them you certainly will he a lucky man. We couldn't give you better goods if you paid twice the price. Come in and see. There will he no harm in trying. ’ llie fall blocks in Beiliy llals. Populai shapes, $2.00. BBMSTBBK BllllS. Popular One Price Blaihiers, Hatters, Furnishers, MASON": BUllDING, M 80. MAIN ST.. NURWllK: SOUTH llllllWAlll. t onsAr BLEARINB Bill SALE hl,ufull RUSSETT SHOES ~AN 1)— OXFORDS It Prices Far Below the 00st to Manufacture. l‘ ’ ‘7 1 lot Ellen’s Wing 'l‘ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular $5.00 Shoes, at 83.50 a pair. 1 lot llanan a Son’s illussia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lar $5.00, at $4.00 a. pair. Ilot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular $0.00 Ox- ford, at 32.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shoes; regular $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at $2.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf hols, Razor Toe; regular $3.60 Shoes, at $2.25. 1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 81.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ linssia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 25 to 5;; regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50. 1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russett Goat 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 fl pair. 1 lot Misses’ Russott Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25. 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 sr., NORWALKi ,i’
Norwalk Chronicler