t‘l‘
o ,
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1894.
‘ " fi EVENING SENTINEL
‘ I‘ll! 901.0”. Editor and Proprietor
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1894.
munrrsrao Earls—"Want." "To
lot.” and "For sale" advortlsements. not ex-
ceedlng live lines. one time, 25o; three times.
we: times, {1.00. Readina nttices. lilo. a
mutual-cs and death notices, 50c. Sched-
ule of router displayedlladvertisements
niahedou'application,
mural “IRS—B! mail. inlet!-
vanes. put-re prepaid: One nonunion three
months. M six months. 83.60; one year. cam.
Delivered by newsboya. this week. to: be paid
to the curler.
IIAIN Ol‘flclfl—No. lltl Washingtonstreel.
Booth Norwalk; telephone call, 9.1-6. Branch
office, N’o. 46 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
l all. ‘42 4.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
addressed to _
Till: EVENING SENTINII.,
Scorn Norman. Conn.
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
The northwestern depression, now central
near Lake Superior, will move, possibly, with
considerable energy eastward. A wave of
hick temperature west of the Allsghanles will
advance northeast into this section today and
tomorrow. Today partly cloudy to fair, sultry
and warmer weather and light to fresh south»-
arlywinds will prevailmrsceeded by cloudi-
ns-on the coasts. 0n Bunday.warmcr. sul-
try and fair to partly cloudy weather and
fresh. southerly winds will prevail. followed
by rain in the lake districts, and on Monday
partly cloudy to fair weather. with slight tern-
peratnre changes.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours cuditm at noon today was
48° above zero: hilllevi. 72¢.
Miniature Almanac for Tia-marrow.
.‘l iohl‘ids Low Tide
its?) at 5:!9
Sun Rises Sun Fete
at tug; at 6: 0
EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM.
The numerous trains passing over the
Washington street crossing are not all that
makes life dangerous to pedestrians at
that point. Many people have as much
fear of the electric cars and other vehicles
as they have of the railroad trains. Of
late it would seem that the drivers of
the latter were getting very reckless.
Only this week a well-known lady was
knocked down and badly bruised by a
horse which was going at a good rate of
speed. Nearly every day complaints are
made, and quite often there have been
occurrences similar to the one refer-
red to. With the number of tracks at
this point, and other sources of incon-
venience and danger, itis suggested that
the drivers of horses be on the alert, take
pains to have their animal go slowly, es-
pecially around corners, and in general
look out for the welfare of pedestrians.
who really how as good a right to go
across the roadway. as persons in vehicles
have to go along it. R. G. M.
The Y. M. C A. is again in financial
straits. Times are hard and subscriptions
are coming in slowly. Unless mattters
improve the association will be a thing of
the past The organization is a part of
the churahrs. however, and if public sup:
port fails does it not devolve upon them
to aid in the work? If the Nora-all:
churches would take up tho good work
our association would smn b.— on a firm
basis again. and the expmiw to each de?
nomination would he trifling. I-i not t-ll(‘h
a course worth a trial? l". J. T.
BOWAYTON.
Residents here are desirous of having
the temporary crossing wrist of the depot
fixed difler‘ontly, as it is very inconven-
ient at present. Every time a train goes
along the track over which is suspended
the wooden bridge, the structure has to
be lifted ill, and delays make it half or
three-quarters of an hour before teams or
people can go over. They have often
been kept standing on either side of the
crossing that length of time. A load of
earth and an elevation of the truck three
or four feet would entirely do away with
the need of a bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Pepper, who have
been traveling in Europe. this summer,
arrived in America inlay, and expect to
at once come to their handsome residence
on Main street, just vacated by F. ll.
Lohr and family, for a brief stay.
At the Methodist Episcopal church.
tomorrow morning, the Isiswr will preach
concerning chat! and wheat. The (WM!-
ing tlwuw will be “The Hand writing
on the \anl. '
Mrs. William ll. llimtclinclmy, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Mills, returned to her bomo in Brooklyn,
Thursday.
J. K. Wells and family, who have been
spending the summer at Bell island, rc-
turned to How York city yesterday.
Mrs. William l’latl, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Sabine! Mend, has returned to
her home in New York city.
Mrs. Samuel Collin is spending a few
days with relatives in New York city.
WESTPORT.
The buildings destroyed by fire at
Frederick Bionaou's Verna Farm, Green-
field Hill, are now being rebuilt.
A musical and social under the ana-
pices of Trinity Guild, will be held at the
residence of James E. Coley, next Wed-
nesday evening, the proceeds of which
will go towards the hospital fund.
ilk [Abbie Taylor, of New York. in
guest of IllusAllcs 1‘. Allen.
TheWertporta will play the Cannon
Stations, at their grounds, this mm
noon.
Templar lodge, No. 65, I". and A. I“
held their regular meeting Thursday
evening, after taking a vacation during
any“ August.
mains sun Homes.
Grand Juror Samuel C. Stillman not
out a complaint, yesterday, in regard to
the closing of the Main street crossing,
but he was uzred not t) serve it. as there
would be an investigation here this mor-
ning. E igim rr Berrian agreed to meet
the seltctmeu. and see what settlement
could be agreed upon pertaining to the
closing of the crossing, and also see
about having signs printed and posted up
informing people which way to travel
to cross the tracks. The way things are
now, strangers driving through town,
and even some of the residents here, do
not know where the new cross roads are.
There has been quite a good deal of kick~
lug here ever since the era-sing has been
closed, some claiming the selectmen had
not the right to close the cross
ing. We are informed on good authority
that the selectmsn did not give the rail-
road company permission to close the
crossing
Welcome Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, held a wry enjoyable and success-
ful “poverty" party in the (“tuition room
on Railroad avenue. last night. The
programme opened with a selection on
the autoharpe, “Hard Times Come Again
no More," by Miss Lillian Owens, of
East Norwalk; recitation, “Over the Hills
to the Poor House,” Miss Silliman; vocal
solos, bliss St. John;readings. Miss Fran-
ces Tolles; selection, Miss Lillian Owens
, and A. W. Hazzud, autoharps: duet,
Misses Owens and Rcdman. liiiss
Owens deserves great credit for the ex-
cellent music she rendered, Following
the programme all those in costume
marched about the hall to the accom-
paniment of music on the organ by Miss
OWens. Large delegations were present
from Concord Division, No. 2, of Not-
walk, and Minnehaha Division, No. 15,
of South Norwalk.
Station Agent 8. R. Hoyt has entirely
recovered from a shock he received
during an electrical shower a few days
ago. He was seated in his oiiics in the
new depot, with his knee touching the
safe, when he put one hand on the tele-
grah key, and the electricity shot
through his body in a way that made
him jump several feet in the air.
James 11. Raymond and Robert liiorri-
son, of Noroton, started today for the
Adirondack Mountains, where they will
spend two or three weeks.
Rev. Henry Jefferson has joined his
family at the home of James Curzon,
and will remain hersseveral days,return-
ing with his wife-and daughters the latter
part of m xt wrvek. His son, Harry Jedi r
son, will remain here this winter. attend-
ing King's School. in Stamford. Rev.
MLJi-fl'erenn is expected to preach in
St. Luke's Episcopal church, tomorrow
morning.
(,‘rmrge Strangmird, who was so badly
bitten one night this week by his large
blood bound, is recovering nicely from
the wounds. The brute has been shot
by one of Mr. Strangward's employi-s.
The lecture by the Rev. Joseph A.
Ju ige, oi the lioway ton Baptist church,
which was announced to take place at the
Town Hall, tomorrow afternoon, has
b-‘en pulp med for a week or tWo.
('outractor (fog-awe” is making rapid
progress with the building which he is
moving for Charles (i. Waterbury. He
already has it out into the street in front
of Mather & iiriimmau's store.
Raucey Pooley, Grocer! Clock'a right-
hand man, who has been on the sick list
the [last week, was reported yesterday as
not so well. lie is suffering from quinsy
ore throat. ills in my friends wish him
a speedy n-irtmrry.
Mil" CANAAN.
.1. Davidson is having a pump put in
his house on Richmond Hill. (iwrte
ilanzhoil’ is doing the work.
Mrs. McKendry, who has been serious-
ly ill, is just about the same.
“Tim, the Tinker" will be at Nichols‘
Opera Home on Bcwmber 17th.
The daughter of lllir. and hits. Thomai
Northrop is sick at her home on llich-
mond llill.
Mrs. J. liray has arrived home from a
long visit in New York.
on Maple street.
Tho New Canaan Cornet band will fur-
nish music for the picnic at Trinity Lake.
next Wednesday.
High Ridge, have lwn viniiipg in town
this week.
The yuurly rsprrrt of the town of New
i’mmnn will be issued next woekZin pam-
l' wh vutvl‘ in this town.
A (loud Government club hesitated or-
ganiued in town. its ohjm-t is to perfect
the political situation of matters in this
place.
1.. iii. Monroe, Hi2, and Jr., have sued
in. C. it. Easier for 15.0.10 settle anwac~
count. The Messrs. Monroe and Mr,
Kepler have not been the best of friends
of late. Those who understand the case
say it's enough to make one need the ser~
vices of a doctor. The server question
still remains unsettled.
Pleural new concrete wall: have been
ordered by the borough to be laid on
Main street.
Bherld Bolster, of Stamford, removed
the contents of Charles Brown’s saloon,
on East avenue, to Coomock's block.
Ayer’sllairVigor tones up the weak
heir-roots. missha- the vessels and
flutter ‘whieli supply Ire hair with
«mom. m the hair itself,
mmmmmmmm
lukeaewdamy. Til-mm
”vocational“: pep-rationals“
would. ,
him. ll. Puncher has opened her school V
Frank ll. Raymond and family. of ,
plow m-m. A copy will be mailed to 1"
Cannot be Improved!”
50 MRS. F; E. BAKER.
of Galveston, Ten,
—-BAY$ 0F—
AYER’s Hflvaooa
” Having used 0
Ayers llair Vigor 8
for years, I find 0
that it keeps my 0
scalp clean and o
the hairin the best
condition. My 9
mother, now sixty 0
years at age, has 0
as line a bend of 0
hair as when abs 0
was iorty, a fact 0
which she alirib- °
nice to the use of Aycr's llulr Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
ri-utores grny hair to its original color.
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be linproved."—-l\lrs. l“. E. BAKER, Gai-
vo-ston, Tex is.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
l'illvil'Alil‘ll) BY
nit]. ll. Alli” 00., LOWELL, MASS.
oeooogguooooeooogoooeoo
nausea-usurious" ”lemurs-me
O
0
O
O
0
O
0
0
0
- -
[f a Now York millionaire gives a dip
her at 51h avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives in pooplo dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.!!! in doo-
ors’ hills and dually haw in pay {Mid
o-ach for l "scum Blood i‘nrs to corn them
what would he the saving per capita if
the dinner "should not or gnu. chore
being 87 persons at the lmett
inquire at Plaisml'a 'iV'ld our“. u here
you may have the problem max "(1 nhd
get inforn arm I ul‘uil" 'n-iw “‘- oi Curr
John G. Manger. Editor of the Sun-
beam, Seligmsn, Mo, who named (iro-
vcr Cleveland frr the Presidency in Now.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y.. is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain's C(lllt‘, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “l haveum-d it for
the past five years and consider itthe
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It is as staple as sugar and coflee
in this section. it is an article of merit
and should he owed m awry bousrhold.
For sale by ti, (.7. Hudson, drugglst.
There Is nothing to prc-wnt anyone
consuming a tumor» am calling it
"satsnpuiilia." and tlurr is nothing to
prevent unyom- epcm-iug gourd money
testing tln- v-‘ltlll: but prudent imple,
who wish to bu surv- of lhvll’ remedy,
take only .\y--r's sli'dnpitlli“. and so get
cured.
POLAND won.
Eminent universally by phynll'ians for
l‘liTlill’l'rl lllrh‘ASE Mm
KIDNEY AM) lil..\‘.lllll':l 'l‘lii)L'BLES.
”out otuvm ‘_
without our! art: ,.
Sold in Booth fierwallitnmsading articulate.
Minn for circulars. (maiuozimi.
‘ it llltiilliltfllillllt.
. ’W‘Io '0
THE—E“
BOSTON STORE.
Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
New Dress Goods!
It's time to say good-by to Shirt Waists and Serge Suits. Ladies are looking for N ew
Dress Goods, and we are ready for them with the largest stock we have ever "shown,
and the best of all is that we guarantee our prices lower than can be found in the
State. Our assortment is adapted to all classes.
Trimmings! Trimm mgs!
We have large shipments of Late Novelties in Jets, Silk and Mohair Gimps, Astra
chan and Fur Effects. Jet Slides and Curved Buckles, in steel and jet, for neck and
waist of gowns.
Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs!
()ur new fall line is just opened, and the variety cannot be equalled.
special attention to one lot of Embroidered Swiss at 15 cents.
We call
Underwear l Underwear!
In this department, for men, women and children, we offer some rare bargains. One
hundred dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy and full sizes, would be good
value at 75 cents; we start them at 50 cents. A case of Children's Heavy Ribbed
Fleeced, all sizes, 25 cents; can't be duplicated this season. A superior quality Ladies:
Ribbed Pants and Vests, special for this sale, ‘25 cents.
We Cordially invite You
To look our stock over, whether you wish to purchase or not.
prompt attention.
All Mail Orders given
TELEPHONE CALL. i 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik, Conn.
Attention is Called—
———-—TO l'l-lE——-——-
LAIlIES’ RIBBED VESTS
in our East Window.
PRICE, l5 CENTS.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
805"") AND SIGN lETTElllllB i1 “PUClflilyi by (”3”. WASHBURN.tho artist. (Jail and get figures.
ComeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlllES
OF OUR OWN Milli.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
; They are built on honor sodzwlll
be sold cheap,
The finest lot of
FANCY TRAPS
,_ m .. in Connecticut.
in 8000133 and PHAETONS we have and springs, elderblfli and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit. {
Also canosiss, ausanoms. BUEINBSSMd tonnes nox moons, to ma diatoms...
HARNESBES. We have put in a fine lines! HARNESSEB, WHIPS, LAP BDBEB, BLANKETS. ctr. if you will
look at them ‘ we think ths;prloe will sell them toboo. ' "
of all kinds. Jobs called fodaofldsliversd.
Waiour's CARRIAGE rasposrroav,
at!
Cor. Frankllnlsifdlllbadlson Bio... 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler