Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 20, 1895 · page 8

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'L l the coming term of court, met in Bridge-

’- ,_ the purpose of giving any person an op-

at as»... at m ~*

virus m.» 10:41.

the ice-dealer, severely in-
handout day recently by let'
of ice fall on it.
grasses»: was in bathing at
yesterday afternoon. when,
the float, his right foot
badly. as wsntto the ho-
wound was dressed.

start. has leased the bake
the James block. on Water
. The’ovenis being put
today. It is understood that
willhandie his goods.

Sullivan, who kept the cigar

, g “ lehaokemo Hotel block for

" Mint who, for some time,

living in Cranhury, went to the
Home in Wallingford, today.

“lien Men, the mason employed
(bottom! 8. El. Brown, and who
“tenths abutment et Water street,
m.hgetting along nicely at the
f , The dislocation of the left
shoulder was nducsd by Dr.‘W. 0.

Uncle Tribe, 1. O. R. IL, rehearsed the
million degree last night, and tonight
enter that degree on several candi-
m Theneterthinmsnt committee has
”notified that a meeting will he held
Might, and a full attendance of mem-
' hers is requested.

1 The Old Rube Tanner company opened
, tba‘shsscnnt the Norwalk Opera House,
', lit night,with an excellent performance_
' There was a good sized audience in atten-
Mend everybody was well pleased.
The characters were well portrayed and
theehnw is one that will take. The com-
.pany‘might, however, improve upon the
men at the door. People do not like

Thnnbject of footballiangitaling the
hlnhof those who take interest in the
sport. and it is probable a strong eleven
willbelocated in South Norwnlk, this
' ‘ eaten. The players already selected are
" A. 3. Russell. Ross and John Burcherd.
L ’D. W. Raymond. 0. Irving Ferris,
Charles Snlflin. George, and William
Lander, David Hunt, Edward Ellwood
and Howard Mosemon. Practice will be-
gin early next month.

Messrs. Catlin, of Bridgeport, and
Brown.“ Stamford, the committee se-
V Ruled by the last Legislature for the
‘plirpoeo of selecting jurors toserve for

port ymtcrdey. The ‘meeting was for

'portunity to upper against any of the
names mentioned on the jury list. No
pubis appeared, however, and half of
those nominated in June lest will be
chosen to serve as required by law.

Upon complaint of the Selectmen,
‘ “h mm was issued by the Town Court
(Qualification of the two Anderson
Wren, daughters of Mrs. Francis E.
Mason, who stole from several stores
on Main street, Norwaik, Saturday
slight. and gave the stolen goods to their.
e. mother. The girls are named Annie and
" x M. sgedseven and eight years. and
' . are bright children. Constable Hunt
brought mom down town this morning.
endthsy will probably be given a bear-
is; before the cenrt this afiemonn. in
the complaint it is alleged that the
Wiener improper person to bring
.thsm up.

II‘he excursion tomorrow to Glen
m. under the auspices of the First
Wm Episcopal church and the East
yfimchnroh. affords the first oppor-
m tevislt that famous and delightful
pm that our psoplshavs had lasevsral
4' ‘ The steamertc take theencur-

k the Myndcrt Starin. licensed to

, twelve hundred passengers, and
Elliot specially for excursions. Thefare
themed triple only fifty cents for

" sndtwsnty-iive centsforchiidren

, ilftsem The steamer will leave
'fluhoat landing at 8 o'clock,

-. and will probably leave Glen

to return, at 4 o’clock. Caterer
wiilaccotapaoy theexcurslon and

.. - refreshmenisfcr thcsswho do

,f ears to take lunches. an who

”councilma- haveplaceda

t,'..~..‘”.........g mm...
nndlacsn unseen-animus mar.

htgatmrcetusmins 3. Baker is
sick. «and Agent Harrie worked
night. '

handsomely decanted delivery wagon
ontbcstrssts.

Samuel Low, of Westth avenue. is
nursing a sprained leg. caused by a fall
from a load of bay. ’

Thomas 1. Raymond is still confined to
the house. He is able to be up, but not
to go to his place of business.

William M. Saunders, Jr.. received a
crate of line grapes today from his father
who is in Southern Pines. N. 0.

Jim. Mary Flynn has established an
employment agency at 41 South Main
street.‘snd advertises in this issue that
she can furnish help and situations.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard deF. Eerie, tiles
Ellen Baldwin, H. E. Scott. Andrew
Gorham, J. E. Carroll, Thomas Osborn
and E. R. Sherwood have purchased
Columbia bicycles.

The Block Island excursionists reached
home about 8:80 o'clock, last night,
reporting a most delightful trip. the sell
from New london to the Island being
particulariiy enjoyable.

This morning. as John Doyle. driver
for Carlyle T. Wicks, was going up Keel-
er’s hill withe load of ice, the crystal
cakes suddenly slipped out of the ox
cart,end were distributed in the read.

About two hundred members of Trial-
ty church and Sunday school went to
Rotnn Point, where the annual picnic is
taking place today. Special trolley care,
provided by theTrsmwey company, took
the encursionlste to the Point.

Exdustice William Strong, of the
United States Supreme Court, who died
yesterday at Lake Minnewaska, was a
warm friend of the late Chief Judge
Thomas B. Butler and an occasional
visitor in Norwalk during Judge Butler's
lifetime.

The steamer Favorite will make an ex-
cursion toConcy Island on Labor Day,
Monday, September 2. Excursion tick.
ets will cost seventy-live cents. Leave
will be taken at 9:00 a. m. The return
trip will be at 5:20 p. In. from Coney
Island, and from East Thirtyohrst street
at 6:45.

On account of the prospective widep-
ing of the west end of the Washington
street bridge, the new electric light
cable will not at present he laid by the
city of South Norwalk. Superintendent
Bonnelis today arranging to have the
light placed at the west end of the
draw.

John Finch, a small boy who lives on
Woodward avenue, was leading a cow
last evening, when the knimai ran.
dragging the boy along the street and
severely injuring him. It is feared that
he may lose the sightof one of his eyes
as a result of the accident.

The hospital committee held a meeting
last night in the Women’s Building. Re-
ports were made by several people who
have taken bootbsdand it was decidedlto
leave the matter of giving out the booths
open for another week. to enable those
wishing to take them to do so. The
meeting adjourned to next Monday night.

Mrs. John Dennis died early this morn~
ing at her boarding house, corner of
Water and Raviland streets. Deceased
was in her fiftieth year. She leaves a
husband and two daughters. by a former
marriage, Misses Grace and May Hadden.
The funeral will be held Thursday after-
noon at 3 o‘clock from her late residence.

Charles E. Church, the wellvknowu
mechanical engineer, of Saugatuck ave«
nus. has returned Ifrom a visit in New
York city, where. through the courtesy
of his friend. Captain Hank Half. of the
Defender, he was permitted to view that
vessel in thedry dock. He also visited
Captain Barr on board the Vigilant. Mr.
Church, who is a member of the Boston
Yacht club, and knows all of the ins and
outs of the coast between Norwalk and
Boston. was formerly the owner of a
small sloop yacht, which he focally
we

sold to New Haven parties.

A gospel wagon will bein town to-
morrow night, and will dhseminate relig-
ion from four different places in South
Norwalk. The first service will be short-
ly after 7 o’clock at the corner of Wood-
ward and Burritt avenues; the next at
the corner of Washington and Water
etreets;ccrnerof Weetstrest and West
avenue, in front of the Congregational
church, and an Railroad place, near the
postcflce. lash service will heoitsn
mlantes’ duratioaandattheir mnciushn
thewagcnwillhe ram is the Young
len‘elsssgnem n Ohmhut street

 

given by the

Reynolds is Hubbard. at Calf restore
Beach, have made an enviable Mia-
tien this season by the excellent anally
of their share dinners. Mr. Hubbard
does the contingent! he does it expedit-
iously and weil.snd|fr.Reynolds serves it
in the meet agreenble manner-As aresnit
they have made many friends, and is-
cured a liberal ”oceans. The heat of
the «non remains for visiting the shore
and enjoyingssa food. and tasters. Rey-
nolds s; Hubbard are prepared to take
care of large er stnall parties.

[soawm sews on more race]

 

rate- with n Hysterical wit.

MissLeuhe Raynor, an employee of
tie Graham d: Ernst company, was
taken with a hysterical lit this morning,
and was in aserrcus condition for some
time. Physicians wens summoned and
she was removed to her home over Ray-
mond's undertaking estdiilrshment on
Washington street. .

WESTPORT.

Miss Minnie Nowack. employed by the
Seusatuck Manufacturing nompsny, met
with an extremely prinfuv accident the
other day, by which she will lose a por-
tion of the second donor of her right
hand. Miss Nowaok was at work on a
power press, through which she. was
feeding button shells. when her linger
was ca'ught and crushed,

While waiting for the find tide at
Whitestone, one day last week, the
schooner Sarah B. Buckley, of Wessport.
was struck by lightning, her topmost be-
ing split into a thousand pieces. The
crew were sitting in the cabin and were
considerably startled.

ROWAYTON.
SemualC. Jarvis, aged one year and'
six months, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jarvis, died last night.

DAlilEN.
A peach and ice cream festival will be
Congregational church
ladies tonight in the town hall.

YE OLD llMi. DOCTOR.

Physicians n llunrirori Years Ago Was.
More of Marked importance.

At the unlrcrsit‘hm lili‘llli'lll students
were not [ioruiittcti in go out without their
scholastic rloaks, l_t regulation that still
obtains in Spain. That the uumlnir of
students has enormously multiplied may
be norm from the fact ilxui the little Unl-
vcrsiiy of Gleason. with manu-ly any rumi-
foal ml'tml at ul’i, inn-i trimiys more at udcnis
than had iiullt‘r in the tinys of the famous
Hoffmann. In the ilililtllo of tho lit-stron-
tury Wurzburg liltil at one time but three
medical students, while today it has in the
neighborhood of 500. Even then it was
compluluctl that. on mzcuuut of the number
of students there mm on oriuvutetl prolo-
turiut arising. und in “'91 it won pmposnd,
in Austriu, [but the rush for study should
be ruprmsmi.

Among the continental students the
row-ls and bad behavior of 1!!le centuries
were not to uuy cxtout corrected. Fights
and ticluiuchcry wow very common, and
all aorta of orgies and luwchuuuls pro-
\‘nlli‘tl. The prufnsmrs wont, in a large
measure, lDili‘IXillllt'ill of the slate, uuti a
single individual often nipnuienttxl it num-
ber of branches now taught by special
chairs. When indispumsl in lecture, they
simply posted upon the hlxwkluhtnl “limiic
non luifltur," and this was the cm] of tho
nutticr. Ill 1777 Vienna luttl H7 medical
imminent, and in Gurmuuy there were two
in every 8i! students. That. in the lust oeu-
iury one man often twoomplisbcd more
tlmnu grout number-of uvnmgn newborn
(lo imluy is umply tinnmustritied by the
lives of litmrhmtve, Muller and tit-hora.
'l'lwn, mo, the Latin tongue was generally
oiuployotl for purptmue of instruction,
ilmugh surgeons for tho umsi purl. lm‘tumi
in the vormn'ulur. Uillll‘ll, in 1770, was
the first in limit Britain to deliver purely
tutullmi lectures in English, and us the
clergy gradually rutirotl from the ranks of
the profession Latin mum and morofell
into tlisuxo. Hiruugn in any. tilt the vlurltml
lullut'ucu wmml iliuJowa hogan funnier
medicine, the movement beginning about
17mm Fromm, umlvr ilm promulgation
of "civil nqtmlily” idols». Previously the
Ilebruwsluul Iii-cu nu itltnnat unlruranliy
Blipprt‘mutl litmlili‘, mud in Berlin were per»
mitmi lo utilur ttlul learn the city by only
one gutu ltlill Wi'l‘llltll‘llltlllt'll to lcuruur
write punt Hernia». in mnsmlummo wlmrnw
of tlu-lr tliuluot was it ilobt'nic 'l‘uuwnln
)iirutm that own lutlity prevails in scum
portions of Western ICiirupt‘. Educated
Jews were few in llllllllitll‘, since uttoml-
nncc upon universities was ordilmrlly
denied liuun. ultimugit long bufom they
buti boon admitted at Holmium-u. Toledo,
Huiunum uutl lilonipolliur. In Austria the
pmhibltinuwus not muovml until 1789,
and even their so bitter we» the prejudice
against the Hillllltlt'. myihut tho clergy
pmtwiuti vigorously. It was the name
clcrlcul burly that in lilti? protested with
the gmoicst voluuncuco inguinal. allowing
Iiubrcw pliynlcinns to pass through the
gntmof \t'urttemborg without paying toll,
declaring tlmt it was ”better to tile with
Christ than be cured by Jews who Wore
aided by the devil."

Tho pliyait-inu of the lost (it‘llblll'y was, at
least on flicltillulm uf nurmcnt. very differ»
ent from other men. and to ho mined
by his dross. A cup was placed upon his
head when he grmluafial, in mmgnltlou of
the fact that physicians at an earlier period
belonged to tho Icarnml or clerical profes-
sion, and in later life he were u purplish
or wurlet clock to distinguish him from
lawyers, whom professional color was yel-
low, and. from theologians; who then as
now sptmml the minor black. ‘

g The regulation full dras cesium of
English physician of the last century
were ’aiih

 

no. eigtaréaz

TE'I‘E BUILDING.

 

Silicllill‘illillils Hill tutus
SUMMER, WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.‘

Today every Wrapper and Shirt Waist in our store has been gone over, and many of the chcciedt have been marked at
less than half-price. Do you realize what that means? Far less than cost on many of them. but we make the loss on them

Manse the colors being light. now is the selling time. For instance. our 81 00 and $1.25 Wrappers,

large sleeves and very latest trimming, are now We.

Our 81 50, $1.75, ‘2 00 and 82.48 Wrappers, in all or the latest materials, have been reduced to 98c.
Our Silk and Soft Washable Shirt Waists have“ all been reduced to cost.

, BATHING y sous.

Three nice lines of Bathing Suits, at ti 69. £2.60 and 83 00, made of Flannel and Brilliantine, with full
collar, and trimmed with white braid, in navy blue,

in the latest style, with

sleeves, large

arey and black. with Bathing Caps and Shoes to go with the Suits. If

you are in need of any of the above goods, you will do well to take advantage of this ofl'ering as soon as possible.

 

illii'liili & um, u 2 mum in

 

 

 

DING."

 

 

 

 

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Dr. Joly of Dublin Claims to Have Solved
the Interesting Problem.

Dr. July of Dublin at n mount wires of
the Royal society laid claim to the discov-
ery of tlie'solution of the problem of
photography in natural colors. He exhib-
ited is large number of photographic trims-
purmicioa upon glass plums, representing
various uhjct‘is in natural colors. That
every range of senior uml it-xturc would be
dealt with wail oritlvni. upon an examina-
tion of the subjects portruyul. A portrait
of n gentlmnun seated on ugurdcn sent
slmwvtl luu llt‘sii time of hands and face
with great uuiurulrwss. (if his straw llill.
upon his knee (in: buff lining was partly
rcvmilmi within. us well as a faint gluon
milvvtiun. t)" tlw rim whom this, caught
the green is light i‘i‘lll‘f‘lt‘il from the foliage
llllliilll.’ which he nut. All uppmn-tl to be)
rpprmlun-ri with the fidelity llllil realism
which clumwu-rizv an image in u comma.
Plillh‘lt'n of brilliunt yellow and brown,
tll‘t'll purple. lilm'k. pale blue, snow white
um] wlwty brown, grouped in u puinlctl
Clilliil rue-u, upptstml with equal fidelity in
ltllill llill' picture.

Other pictures showed the exterior of a
red brick building of Trinity college, Dub-
lin, fronted by u lawn with lutwtliurns and
above a pale blue sky. There was a pro-
duction of omits-r color drawing of an
lrisli peasant girl wr-urlugn red kemhief
over a blue dress. the warm and somewhat
aunburnul flush tints matching the orig—
inal drmviug with almost faultless fidelity,
tlinorigiuul beingplucml above for rum-
pnrison. There were also it delicately eul-
orui lmliun lllllllit islill bluccbluu lacquered
lint-ts microscope», with it highly reflecting
Herman silver and copper lucquorot
ing, up a thin grout glass iumbh-r u'itlm
subtle luivuf grvuuuml yellow light. The
spct‘lltlnrs nuiuruily were umuzui uud dc
liglm-ti by “but they saw.

Dr. July 1 xplulnui in gum-ml tonne the
opt-muons inmlwti lil the new lilt‘llltll. A
iruuaxutn-ut glues pinto. which up first. in.
Bpt't‘iltiil appears in lit-urn uniform tint
and in plth‘sS umnu-wimt silky texture. is
placed in from of u sensitive film mill in
Contact with it. “hon the latter is exposed
to the minutes. All oxmuiumlunnf this
pinto with u strung lt-us allows that ii. is
uni.lwnmgt-twum, lllll closely lultlowr with
lino. transport-hi lines of tlm-n (Hill-rout
colors, Hilt't't‘t-dlllg l'lil'li uilwr regularly
over and over mul in mitt-«- juxmp‘milinu.
'l‘liu pinion alum It ut the lioyul sm-iciy
won- ill\'l(li‘ll iuu lint-nos: of thin lint-e to
liminrh. ’l‘hisis not Milliciumlyiluu in
uln'luiu in some rum-r. ilw llumr ivxium
visibil- on u lll'lii‘ inspection of the picture
ultitmtuviy oxmulml. A llllt'llt‘ss of 300
lines in lllii llll'll pi‘ut-limliy ucmilipllslwn
this, in. was tlt'illnllsii‘lili'll till a photograph
of in group of wall ll-nwrs. 'l‘im plain
“'llli'll lms liven ltxlmst‘il unlit-r this screen
is lli‘\‘i‘li||li'tl in the tunnel nutrition—(Shh
cugu (Yliruuit-lr-

 

ux columns
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given in all persons liable to
pay taxes to the town of Norwalk. in the
County of I'alrfleld and State of Connecticut.
on the Assessment List of mt. that I will
meet them to receive said Taxes. at the follow-
ing times and places. to wit:

At the store of W. S. Hartford. East Nor-
walk.(Down'l‘owui. on Friday. dentist can.
M from 10 o'clock forenoon, until 11:1)
afternoon.

Attheatoreof J. O. handle. at Winalpanlr.
on the afternoon of Friday, August will, test.
from 8 o'clock until 4:! o'clock.

At theaters of Alphonso Dibble. at South
Five Mile River. on the evening of Friday.
About Ill. rest. from 7 o’clock until that
o‘clock.

Attheomcecf the Collector. Boom i, tia-
sonlohnlldise. In the City of Norwalk» in
sald‘rowaor Norwnlk. on Saturday. August
slat. tut. from 0 o'clock. forecourt. until I
o‘clock. afternoon. and from t to 3 o'clock in
the evening.

Mr. B. D. Smith at the Collector‘s (lilies.
Novdeandlir. Lil. mesh.» his allies,

Place. south ilorwallt. aresutasvls-

 

llliisli- '

 

Every Day M Adder”

interim

TO THE

GREAT - AllfiliST, - 8MB

With such an enormous stock as this store affords. is are offering enormous in-
ducements in all our summer goods, consisting of

SILK DEPARTMENT.

100 remnants of Silk at one- half former
price, consisting of Surab, Chinas, Moire,
Bengaline and Series.

:RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

1,000 yards Silk and Satin Ribbons, at
5c per yard. .
BLANKEl‘S AND COMFORTABLES.

11-4 Blankets. white and gray. 65c pair.
41 d Comfortablespur own make. snow
{shite cotton, $1.50, 32 50, $2 75, $4; silk,

PARASOLS OF COURSE.

ti will buy three times as much as
live a week ago. ‘

CARPEl'S AND BUGS.
In great varieties at your own price.

 

Quality guaranteed.

LADIES' sum waxSrs.

100 different patterns Shirt Waists, in
all styles, at unheard of prices.

LAWNS AND DIMITIES.

The balance of our entire stock of
Planned Lawns, at 30, 5, 8c per yard.
Dimities, Sc.
TOWELS.

We have on our tables a large variety
of Towels. 5-10 Huck & Bath Towels.
lo, 15c. All linen Damasks. 25c. Crash
'l‘oweling. 3c per. yard. 1} Bleached Da-
mask table linen, i wide. 24} long, $1.20.
Bleached, 4 wide, 2!. long, 01.50.

SUMMER CORSETS.
The best make at 50c.

REFRIGERATOBS.

We have two White Mountain; Refri- .
seretore left, Nos. 2 and 3. No. 2, $5,
No. 3, $8

From the Furniture Faimiamnles at Bedroom Suits. Hat llacis.
touches and Bed lounges. ll'esis, Etc.

Bedroom Suits, one of a kind, the brat makers could turn out, the prices not
more than (two-thirds) have been sold before.
If you need Furniture of any kind this may be you opportunity.

SCOFIELD & HOYT

ii Washington street. South liorwsllt;

iilub Building, Vlsll

Street, liorwsllt.

 

 

 

H A R V E Y’ S
Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01

BOOTS AND SIIOES

for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below
their cost. The entire stock has to be sold in order to meet press-
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.

0.

II. HARVEY,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in .

BOO'I‘S. SHOES AND RITBBERS

leather and thee Findings.

Manufacturer of lhildrsn's Shoes.

70 NORTH MAIN STREET. -

 

[ill - T0 - MEAIJ’S i- SATURMY.

Big Bakery Sale! Everything at cost

the day of the sale.

Everything made fresh

Don’t miss it.

Try our Silk Molasses Candy, 100,15c, 25c per box.

ADiicS i ntlsmen desirin com tent
L help 1:35;“ at the new ‘lntelllzence

Inhale" Flynn's.“ South Iain
Street. South liorvali.

WANTED llnDia’l’th. k
M Men as son
A mm label‘s: brutality: at the above
all... .
SWATIONB WANTID lMMIDlATIhY.
a young girl. South Norwaik

preferred.
smart young man with best of references
as coaehman. all he

Yon Don't slave to lwsav OI

saystheSt. fouls JonrnsiolAgrlcuiture
in an editorial about Nm'l'onBac, the
famoustohscoohabit care. “We know
cfmany‘cmesoursdby ifo-‘l'o-lleemne,
apvominsntStJouls srchlieetamhd
mlehewsdfcstwsntyyearsim homes
emsdhiinsoshatevnithe smell of so»
hamamehmhilslsh.” Waste

' M is IBM.»

 

too careful whu
the eye is concern-
ed. Bight once lost
is rarely regained.
We have the mod
complete line of
Optical Goods.

“Will 8. HOYT.

anal“ iy

Wayland cam deli
histdstotsliioiioaodetissionfsehm
mmmnmm
Magnifiers-i W

1.4%".sm *‘

 

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