mm
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‘souruhnanALK EVENING summon mm. A Vens'r 31. 1894. ~
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liar
' “mum A ”NE on Two
DISHES HERE AND THERE BY
THE SENTINBL’S BEPOB‘I‘ERS.
lam of the I'll-gs They no and Hear
in Nor-III. loath lost-lb and
Vicinity Darin. Their Diurnal Journey-
lnn ID and no“ Iowa.
‘ Water atThe Knob today, 70°.
There are 170 prisoners at the county
jail, an unusually large number.
A number of Norwalk society people
will take a drive to Comps, tonight.
~Hen’s grain police shoes, worth $2,
for 01.25, at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe store,
81 Washington street, South Norwalk.
The farmers in the region of Bedding
complain that they are losing large quan-
tities of corn by the inroads of the cocoa.
Coon hunts are almost nightly occur-
rences, and are generally climaxed suc~
cesefully.
~—-Canes and Umbrellas.
Sherwood.
O'Brien &
The Arion Singing society will have a
Clambake Labor Day on the property of
Paul Berg, Woodward avenue, and in
the afternoon will go to Baton Point, and
attend the picnic of the Turner societies
from New British, New Haven and Bart-
ford.
Walter Patchen, an employee of the
Norwaik Iron Works company, had his
nose badly lacerated, yesterday after-
noon, caused by a dog flying from a lathe
on which he was working, and striking
him full in the face. He went to Dr. L.
M. Allen’s office, where the injury was
attended to.
—Three good square pianos, $50 each,
at J. W. Siudwell's.
The second afternoon sets in the
championship tennis tournament of the
Independent Social club were very ex-
citing. Arthur 8. Russell beat George
Lauder, 6-2, 6-4; Bennie Andrews beat
Charles Hayes, 6~2, 8 6. This afternoon
at 15:80 Fred Rogers will play Guy Lee and
Clifford E. Adams will play Everitt W.
Tolles.
The amount of light that Harper‘s
Weekly was able to throw upon the re.
mote and little-knowu country of Korea,
the instant that public attention was di-
rected to it, may be taken as an indi»
cation of the almost boundless resourCes
of the paper, and its capacity to deal
promptly and comprehensively with
ever occurrence of interest to the public.
—-Miss Florence Score, of Port Chester.
a graduate of the Merrill College, has se-
cured a position with the Scott Dry
Goods Co., of Port Chester, as book-keep-
er. ,
A meeting of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
Sons of St. George, will be held tonight
in their hall on Main street, Norwalk.
The report of the committee composed
of George (ion in, George Robbins,
Walter Cullen and T. Williamson, recent-
ly appointed to consider the advisability
of holding a peach festival, will be heard,
and other business will be brought up.
It is desired that every member of the
lodge attend.
Miss Katie Faris, of Darien, and lilies
Louise Abendroth, of South Norwalk,
ad quite an experience one evening re—
cently. While Miss Faris, who works in
South Norwslk, and lilies Abendroth
were waiting at the depot for the train
which leaves here at 5:30 o’clock, the ex-
presedue here at 5:30 came along, and
' thinking it was their train they boarded
it, and did not lind out their mistake un-
til after the train had started. They
were carried through to the Grand Uilfl'
tral depot, and arrived home on the train
due in Dorian at 11:05. They will be
sure loboard the right train in the fu—
turn.
«.300 pair men's line russott hiucher,
worth $3.50. for $1.20, ut'l‘hco. ll. Olsen’s
shoe storofll Washington street, South
Norwalk.
Atanexhihition given a short tune
ago by the Y. ill. ('. A. lloyn‘ League in
Knudson‘s lioll, on (Walnut street, the
lack of illif’f'f’lfli. slmwn by pun-nth and
the public generally imvnrds the club
dren'smrcupation and instruction was
painfully niunitestml by their aimencc.
Aside from tho otibdrlo talent taking
part, the work of the boy» was remark-
ably line. Tonight, another exhibition
will be given. 'i'hosowho attend will be
agreeably surprised and well repaid.
lisriiert H. Tilly,of Houth Norwailr, is
Ill“. lloydrich‘s assistant.
Miss Pannihells Curtis has been ap.
pointed kindergartner at the New llrit»
ain Normal school. film will have charge
of the training (Slum. Miss (Jurtis’
home is in Norwallr. film was trained at
New Britain by Miss liingins, graduat-
ingin 1888. She was retained at New
Britain» assistant for ayear. and was
then appointed to the charge of the ion-
dergsrten connected with the normal
school at Willimantic. After two years’
service at Willimantic she was appointed
kindergartner at Newwnvllls, Mass”
from which place she will go toNew
Britain.
graduate of Merrill college. has been
placed with the ammo 00.. of Port
CW, ss manhunt and stenogrtv
phat.
' Adam Bwiorwald, of Railroad place,
has secured a position in Adams Brothen’
hat factory.
~300 pair men’s russett lace, worth
$2, for ‘1, at Theo. H. Olsen's shoe store,
81 Washington street, South Norwalk.
The meeting of the health oflicers of
the county will be held at Dorlon's Point,
Thursday, September 6.
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock's valuable black
brood mare, which was suffering from
consumpdon, was killed yesterday.
The Atlas Baseball club defeated the
Chestnut Hills, yesterday afternoon, at
Chestnut Hill by a score of 11 to 10.
—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
A child of James Cullen is sick with
diphtheria at the family home on Butler
street. The house has been quarantined.
Work in the making department of
the South Norwalk Hat company’s fact~
cry has been suspended until next Tues-
day.
The R. dc 0. nine will play the West-
ports on the Baxter grounds, Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, and a good
game may be expected.
-—Ladies’ fine kid shots, worth $2.50,
for $1.25, at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe store,
81 Washington street, South Norwalk.
Two families have already moved into
the new tenement house just completed
on Water street by Arthur Waldron, for
the Nelson Taylor estate.
Deputy Collector Sloan visited Darien,
yesterday afternoon, looking after store-
keepers who deal in playing cards. He
found quite a number there.
—Boy’s yacht caps. O‘Brien 0: Sher-
wood.
The Meriden Wheel club will eat diu~
nor with Landlord Tuttle, at the Nor—
walk Hotel, Labor Day. They propose
to wheel back the same day, thereby
making a century run.
Considerable rain fell along the coast
from Stamford to New London, yester-
day morning, but no showers prevailed
as far north as Middletown, Meridon or
Danbury. In the northwestern part of
the state a hot sun shone all day.
—One 7 1-3 octave square piano, round
corners, carved legs, for $75, at J. W.
Studwell‘s.
James FitzGeraid and Louis \‘anTas-
sell went fishing, yesterday, and last
night served to Mr. Fitztierald's patrons
and friends the result of their “catch."
coneisting of eels and crabs, said to have
been purchased from a small boy on the
shore.
The Consolidated Railroad company
yesterday began the work of abolishing
railroad crossings in Bridgeport. The
start was made in the West End. Fully
200 workmen were set at work
in that section. together with a Work
train. The Faxriield avenue grade cross-
ing will be done away with. The tracks
are to be raised five feet
—Boys’ calf button, worth $1.73, for
75c” at Theo. ll. Hisen's shoe store, til
Washington street, South Norwulk.
The election of oilicers of the Norwalk
Congregational Christian Endeavor so-
ciety for the ensuing year was held in
the chapel, last night, with the following
result: President, George H. Quintard:
vice-president, Miss Lydia A. Senor; rc-
cording secretary, Miss Minnie Winon;
treasurer, Hurry L. Beers; corresponding
secretary, Miss [.qu K. Stanley.
-——-ielling out wall paper at cost. Must
be sold before Oct. 1st, Newman’s :32
North Main'stnw‘t.
Willie Thrice, of Woodward avenue,
was playing on a chair to which a sprinw
board was attached, last evening, in the
back yard of his home, when he roceivmi
a had hill from the contrivanm. He
struck on the back of his head and was
unconscious for about illtcmi minutes.
Dr. (3. ll. liohnnnan wasnnllod undat-
tundnd the little fellow, who is now rt»
ported as doing nicely.
Mrs John (iuylorl, of Crescent ’l'nr-
raw. look m-ru-ml of her friends out «all
log in tho yacht “Ward V,"yesier'
day sluirnomi and nnum doiighb
fol time is rcimrtmi, Mrs. iioylord proving
acharrulng il'hlm. Barton's Neck and
”your llay, 1.. 1.. won- places visited.
The party (mutilated of Charles Fitch,
( uptnin llulel llayiorll.W. Hfimilh, wife
and daughter Marion, Charles [-2. Soy-
mour, wife and daughter Husie. Dinner
was served on board the boat.
mlloys‘ russettblucher, worth *2, for
7.30., at Theo. ll. Olsen’s shoe store. til
Washington street, South Norwslk.
A horse owned by s peddler had a nar-
row escape from death in a peculiar man-
ner, yesterday afternoon, on the swamp
property near the Connecticut turnpike,
owned by Falwsrd Magner. The animal,
which was posturing, galloped into the
soft ground and sank in the mud until
only his head remained shore the surface
Quitea large crowd gathered, and after
nearly two hours’ hard work a numberof
them succeeded in pulling the horse out
of his position.
«Free Friday and fisturdsy with 1 lb.
of tea, aglass lamp complete, 17 inches
high. Gt. A. a 1’. Tea 00., ii main street.
The front of the South Nomalk Ba-
ton store has been painted again.
The uniforms for Rice’s Theatre Com-
pany’s band are expected this week.
-—Our $2.00 Derby cannot be duplicated
in the state for less than $2.50. O'Brien &
Sherwood.
William H. Smith has begun excava—
tion for two new houses on Quintard
avenue.
The Independent Social club will, hold
a meeting tonight with Hubert S.
Mitchell, of West street.
—Misses’ russett shoes, 11 to 2, worth
$1.25, for 500., at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe
store.81 Washington street, South Nor.
walk.
Mary “said: was before Justice Aus-
tin, this morning, charged with drunk-
enness. She pleaded guilty and was
fined $1 and costs.
The boat "ldlewild" arrived at E. M.
Toiles tit Co.’s dock, yesterday, with a
cargo of logwood and dyestuffs for R.
H. Plaisted.
A special city meeting will be held at
Arion Hall, tonight, to approve or dissap-
«prove resolutions passed by “the council
appropiating $1,500 to repair the Crescent
Terrace wall.
Frank N. Ferris, provided the weather
is favorable, will take a party to Long
Island, Monday, after beach plums. The
sharpie “Swordfish” will be towed over
by the steamer “Addie V."
All Junior Prohibitionists are re-
quested to meet James H. (label, Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock, at Prohibition
Hall, South Main street. All young
men not otherwise engaged in temper-
ance work are requested to be present.
The members of Buckingham Post, of
Norwaik,nnd Nelson White I’oet,of Dan-
bury, will picnic at Betta Island, Sep-
tember 6. A Clambake will be one of the
features. All wishing to} go should
hand their name to George W. Raymond.
Angeline M. Horton, who died yester-
day at the residence of hire. Seymour,
on West avenue, was seventy-two years
of age. The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning from the residence of her
cousin, Beuajah Hilbert, at Holden Hill.
—~h‘.|egant liallett, Davis 8: Co. square
piano, good as new, $150. Former price,
$450, at J. W. Studwell‘s.
William S. Fowler, of Brooklyn, for.
meriy of the firm of Delilott & Fowler,
of South Norwalk, and lilies (iertrude
Grady, of Rockville Center, 1., 1,, recent-
ly sloped and were married. They are
both bicyclists and made love on their
wheels.
«Coffee with pure cream, 5:. a cup, at
the Depot Restuarant.”
While going up North Main street, this
morning, Philip Slomuusky turned his
horse out to avoid a trolley car, and his
wagon collided with that of D. S. Dat‘en'
port. The latter‘s horse started to run
away, but was stoppul before. going for.
[its wagon was somewhat damaged.
A party composed of officers from vu-
rious social and political clubs in New
York city had a Rimde island Clambake
at Roton, yesterday. it was served on
the platform no r the pavilion They
digested the dinner by indulging in a star
dance and singing, to the amusement of
a large crowd of spectators.
The Kohanza Social club's ball team
wants to go to Norwalk on Labor Day
to play the return game with the
Phoenix Engine economy of that city,
but. it is doubtful if the ball team will
go, as the Norwaik firemen are not cer-
tain that they can muster their men to-
gether for a game on that day.——-Danbury
News.
The Sunday night new ice at half past
seven, with a sermon, will he rnsunmd
in St. Paul's chapel on licrltoley street,
nexttlundny. Thci'ullowiug programme
of music will be rendered: l’rocmsionni
liymuiib: l'sultor for theduy, (lregor—
inn: Magniilcut, l~‘.dwurdu; None Dimittis,
ilnrnby; llynm 170: Anthem. “Seek Ye
the Lord.“ Woodward: “occasional llymn
'i‘d‘i.
w-biissnn' lino hid slum, H to 1. worth
$1.00, i'orlli'lo.,ut’l‘hm. ll. ()imui's shoe
store, HI Washington elm-t, South Nors-
walk.
The county mmmisniolwrs granted
mom liconwsdnriug the liscul year just
ended than ever before. There were 700
llconsos given, of which filiil were in
llridgcport, st't'cnty‘nine in Norwalk nnd
serenty~two in Stamford. The controls-
aioners received $100,507 for licenses, and
of this amount liridgcmrt dealers paid
nearly $100,000 and Norwulk and Stam-
ford a little over $20,000 each.
Last evening Cmble Allen, of
Saugatuck, telegraphed Uhiefgof Police
Vollmer to look out for a colored man
and a white mamwho had stolen two bar-
nesses from parties in Green Farms, and
were thought to have gone in the direct‘
ion of South Nor walk. Oilicer Gladstone
was detailed on the case, and succeeded
in capturing both men with the harnesses
in their po-essioa. They were placed in
the lockup toswsit the arrival of Con-
stable Allen. who took the prisoners to
Green Farm on the 0:41 train, when;
they will be tried today.
~A full line of fall Derbys. O'Brien
a Sherwood.
t
, alumnus. .
. The Warmth of hummer tends to bli-
iousness and fevers, and the free use of
fruits counteracts this tendency. This
is became the acids of the fruit help to
facilitate the separation of the bilefrbm .
the blood, a process slackencd bythe
approach of hot weather. “Fruits are
cooling" is an expression often used,
but Why this is so very few understand.
They are so liecauso the acid of the fruit
stimulates the liver to greater activity
in separating the bile from the blood,
which is its proper work, the result of
which is the bowels become free, the
pores of the skin are open, and under
such conditions fever and want of uppe-
tito are impmsiblc.
A New Bull.
A good specimen of the Boyle
Roche breed of hull was encountered
on a golf course not many miles from
New York. B—~~, a novice at the
game, was about to use his clock
when he observed to his partner that
the iron was a little loose.
“I‘ll have to put the tool "in water
and let the stick swell," said B—~-—.
“Ah, what'll ye do that forl"a.sked
his friend, a visitor from over the
sea. "Whin it gits dry, it’ll only
swell down again. "~Iiurpei"s Magi»
zme.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass.
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea 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. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a loosenese come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. lfeel 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 G. S.
Slillson.
How to Cure Bliioua Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach, caused by biliousness
and had to take medicine' all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me.
Ihavs since recommended it to a good
many people. Mus. F. BUTLER, 22 Fill
more St., Fair Haven. Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, Druggist.
Notices-Effluent “enter lain menls of (1
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, except where an advertisement
of some appears in mitwfising columns,
are charged for at regular rates, 10 cents
a line
ll: H. Plaisted ,4
DRUGGIST.
——W E ARE—-
H eadquarters
«FOR—-
School Supplies.
Text
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Slates.
GET BUR PBIBES.
Before You Buy Elsewhere.
,. u. Palsled,
43 Washington St.
South llorwalk.
Cfl'MS'l‘flllK ll ..
ESTABLISHED 1867.
When your buy starts for school
on Tuesday, naturally you will want him to look as well
if not a little better than his companions.
We have anticipated your wants.
,and are ready to supply them from a well selected stock
of
New ”Fall and Winter Bonds I
latest styles and the most fashionable patterns at the
lowest possible prices good reliable goals
J ' can be sold.
Nearly all are cut double breasted and are plain
,‘blues. blacks and greys.
A good school suit at $2.00.
0 Union cassimsrs suit at $2.50.
ll black chsvlot suit at $3.00.
A dickey casslmers suit at $3.50.
ll blue-or black thibit suit at $4.00-
A my line worsted suit at $5.00
. All our men‘s 56 00 and $7.00 pants, sx-
coming the black goods. reduced to $5.00. '
RUMSTOBKBROS.
The Ponular
Clothiers. Furnishers, Hatters,
MlSDiilil Blliiilliiii, i4 80. Mill 8L
NflflWllK; SOUTH lilliinlli.
GREAT
lllElililiiii illlT SALE
——()F—-
Lalles’, [in s’ all llllllll’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
«AND-~
OXFORDS
At Prices Far Below the 00st to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing ’l'ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at 83.50 a. pair.
l lot Hanan (tr Son’s Russia (,Jalf Razor Toe Shoes; rogu.
lur 85.00, at 10.00:]. pair.
'1 lot Men's Russia Calf (leord Weltn; regular 03.00 01-
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear \Veitfi Shoemregular
$0.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men's Russia Calf hols. Razor The; regular 33.50
Shoes, 11602.25.
1 lot Men’s Russott Shoes, at al.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys‘ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizcs it} to 5};
regular 82.50 Shoes, at $1.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russett (loot Oxfords; regu.
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies‘ Russott Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes ll to
2, width B to E; regular 82.00 Shoes, at 01.2.5.
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 81"., "
”NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler