Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 12, 1896 · page 5

 

 

SEITIIIEL’S IIEPlllllillS. . t

1m el 11.111111 an...“ lieu
kilowatt,” son-11111111111111,
‘nsrm their Dismal lemmings.

The Aretics defeated Company D at
baseball, yesterday. byascore of 18 to

7.

Miss Nellie Gillette is the guest of
William Mallory' s family at Bell
Island.

=——A 110w line of ladies‘ bathing suits
will be opened today at the Boston store,
Norwalk. .

,Walter Jennings and Frank Kelly. of
Norwalk, are down the harbor today
1 after crabs.

 

 

 

Mrs. George Malkin, of Riverside ave- ,

nue, Norwalk, was overcome by the
heat, yesterday.

H. A. Saunders will assist in running
oi! the Orient Cycle club's races at
Westport, August 22.

Rev. John P. Lawrence,of Claremont,
N. 11.. will preach in the Brookside
chapel, Sunday afternoon. ‘

Lemons have advanced 100 per cent.
in price, owing to the increased sales for
lemonade during the hot wave. There
is a scarcity of lemons in Norwalk.

 

At the meeting of Old Well Lodge,
last night, it was voted to lease the
quarters in Donovan’s block for ten
years. with a privilege of five more.

The shipment of hats from Danbnry
for the week ending August 8 was 2,400
cases. which is equal to the average
shipment at this time for the last few
years. 4

The advance sale of tickets for the
Newport excursion tomorrow indicates
' that the full quota assigned to each stu-
tion will be sold. Have you secured
yours?

 

Ilope Hose company was out for a run
list night, after which a meeting was
held. Several resignations were handed
in. Some of the orators made them-
selves heard in the street.

Frank Middlebriolr, of Spring Hill,
hwiug been confounded by some with
James Middlebrook, of Wilton. whose
horse was shot. desires The Sentinel to
say,tl1at 1311: is in no connection of that

person. 2 '
W"

A. W. Fowler, of Elm Grove place,
will make fourteen window awnings for
W. 5. Sturtevant. Mr. Fowler has
just completed a new mainsail for George
ll. VanAlstyne's“Ward V.” and will
now make him a new jib.

The members of Gatholic Union Coun-
cil. Knights of Columbus. and their
friends will leave the steamboat dock to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, on the,
steamer Isabel, for an excursion to Paw-
sni Park.

Two hundred New York children are
new at the Fresh Air Home at Branch-
ville.which has been open several weeks.
The waifs are received in divisions of
that number and are kept there We
weeks, after which they are sent home.
They have eighteen acres of fields in
which to play.

Bailey Ferris. of Bethel was severely
shocked by ahghtning belt that struck
his residence during Friday night's
storm. He suffers much pain from one
of his legs, which was quite badly
burned. Mr. Ferris had a very narrow
escape from being killed, and it will be
some time before be fully recovers from
the shock.

General Miles, connnander of the
army, has accepted an invitation to at-
tnnd (.‘amp (iridium of the National
(Board at Niantie, and will spend one
day there next week. Thursday or Fri-
day. Captain J. is. i’cttit, First United
States Infantry. has been detailed by
the War Department to inspect the en-
campment of the Connecticut troops

The State Young Men's Christian as-
sociali- 111 of Connmstieut has arranged to
make the leisure hours of the titan-
Guard enjoyable 11nd interesting. in
addition to the nearly loo publications
which will be on ilk», there will he ivrit-
ing111:1111rlals.ganws, etc. The evening
milnrtainnients will be. more enjoyable
than ever before.

Eagle llook and Ladder company loft
Ansonia at. lztill this 11ft! moon for ltoton
Point. Arriving in Heath Norwalk 11
short march ofono block Will he. made
to the 'l'rmnWay lllli' in Houih Main
sin-ct. “Er-1o cars will ls: in Waiting to
carry lliu' whole. company to the Point.
The return trip will be made about lo
o'clock. tiomeof the Norwalk firemen
will go to the Point to renew acquaint-
sneos with the Emir-.11.

«“A'famrito campaign device 111 some

parts of the West is 11 cross of gold, and
Roman l “aihohc prim: are beginning to
were their flocks not to have anything
to do with pvditical meetings or printed
sions where such an approach to sacri-
Iege is tolerated. 111 this soctmn Bishop

Timmy's 1‘onnmtient (,Zstholic. imblisle
ed in Hartford. has come out very
strongly against the use of the cross as
spelled emblems

~ 1111111311: 1111mm "111i

1 wards, looking for his horse.
) age was done by the runaway.

 

 
 

' 1-Finest peaches for eaaning in town.
at Ganeo' s. 1

Franklin avenue voters have organis-
ed a Free Silver club.

The yacht "Mabel" arrived from New-
port, yesterday afternoon.

Valuable horses belonging to B. Bar-
chard died yesterday and Saturday.

 

Arthur Finney and A. S. Knapp, of
Norwalk. wheeled to Danbury today.

Pioneer Hook andiLadder company
met last night and adjourned for one
week.

 

The Danbury and Norwalk bartenders
will play ball at the Baxter grounds,
September 3. ’_m_

‘A daughter was born yesterday morn-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee, of
110 Taylor avenue.

 

The J. H. Buckley & Son elastic web
factory is shut down again today on ac-
count of the heat.

Morris Raymond and Vernon Miller,
of Norwullr, are on a bicycle tour
through the easL_

Manice De I". Lockwood has accepted
the benefits awarded him in the Mill
Hill improvements.

Mrs. Areno was notified by Constable
Hunt, yesterday, to quit the premises
occupied by her in Park street.

The thermometer at the Norwalk of -
tico of The Sentinel has bagged the 97
mark during the present heated term.

Edward Wesley was fined 83 in the
Norwalk side of the Town Court, yester-
day afternoon for intoxication. He
paid.

Tickets for the First Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school excursion to (hen
Island are on sale at C. E. Seymour‘s
and Brown dc Wilcox‘s stores.

The Norwalk Tramway company is
having timbers placed under its rails at
the foot of Washington ”‘ street. to
strengthen the tracks and prevent them
from spreading. ‘ _

 

Governor Collin yesterday uplminted
Winfield Scott second lieutenant of
Company D, of South Norwalk, in rati-
ticat'on of the recent eleCtion held by
the company.

A Hungarian servant girl employed
by E. R. Goldschmidt, of Norwalk, was
overcome by the heat, this morning.
and had to be. taken to her sister's home
in Springwood. __

Timothy Driscoll, superintendent of
the feed department at Raymond Broth-
ers' establishment. was overeouw by the
heat, yesterday. while on the wharf,
and was obliged to go home.

Harry Davis. of Norwalk. a Sentinel
newshoy, was overcome by the heat
while serving his customers. Monday
night, and was obliged to go home. His
route was covered by Trent Stanley.

~Atte11dcxcursion to l’awson Park.
by Catholic Union Council. K. of (3.,
Thursday. Aug. 13, steamer Isabel. Con-
certs by Dwyor's band: ddnce music by
Philharmonic orehmtra. Tickets. .3011.

Frank Gregory, David Godfrey. Char-
les l". Bullock. A. A. Chincry, Br” and
A. A. Chinery. .lr.. were among those
who attended the reunion of the Fifth
Connecticut Volunteers at Ansonia, yes-
terday.

The houses in course of erection by”!

George and Thomas Robbins. in Sey-
mour avenue, SouthNorwalk, are nearly
completed. They will be occupied about
September l. They are new drawing
plans for the erection of two more cot-
t-iges.

In addition to the particulars given in

The Sentinel, yesterday. of the and death

of Mrs. Louise Treadwoll. of Lyon
l’lains, the team also collided with 11
single r1g containing .lohn Unliek and
his sister Alice. They were thrown
out, and both were more or less injured.

Twin City Council. Daughters of Lib-
erty, will hold 11 lawn into and peach
festival at the msidenceol C. .l. Ferris.
in llnrriet street. Norwalk. Monday
night, August 24. There will be music,
dancing and other entertaining features.
New Canaan and Stamford councils have
been invited to attend.

When the. I). Y. W. Y. K. club. of
1121111 Noi'wnlk. passed through Norwalk
last night on a trolley car, amid :1 glare
of red lite and lloman candles, 11 horse
standing in Main street took fright and
ran away. It was captured in High
strret. The owner, who was in a neigh-
boring saloon, 111111111 out shortly after-
Nodnnh

ltailmad men who are. posted concern-
ingtheeondilions in the shops of the
Conmlidnted road in New Haven, say
that the rmlnetion in the number of
hours per day from 111111to eight, which
wcntinioeliect Monday, is due to the
fact that everything which 1-1111 be rins-
scdasapart of the rolling stock of the
minpany,isin 111111. Freight lrnflic. in
very heavy and the excursions keep all
the passenger cars in 111111.111 conse-
quence. them 111 no chance to do any

tensions.

 

 

Jonesda Hetehkiss shut down their
factory in Hoyt street. today, on ac-
count of the heat.

The ladies of The Knob Whist club
will meet this afternoon, and tonight
will entertain the gentlemen.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Vanitensslaer l’ooley
have moved from Darien to [apartments
in Swarm-Sr Corbett’s block in Wash-
ington street. W-

The post-office department has advere
tised for bids to carry the mails between
the South Norwalk post-office and the
depot

Walter Springstein, who assaulted
James Dowd 11nd Iris Jones in Knight
street, Monday night, gave himself up,
yesterday. and was fined $25, which he
paid.

 

Ticket Agents George Harris and Miss
Florence Brown. of South Norwulk,
have received handsome paintings of
the boats of the Ocean Steamship com-
pany, of Savannah. G11.

Thomas B. Whitted was inspecting

some repair work, yestelday afternoon, _

along the line of the Norwalk Tram-
way, when a piece of steel flow into his
left, eye, imbeddi g itself so that Dr.
Sherer had to on it out.

F. W. Mitchell. the real estate' man.
had lots of fun. yesterday. holding
matches under his thermometer, and
after running themercury up calling the
attention of passers-by to the warm
weather. mpking them perspire still
more. ’

 

The peach festival ofMinnchaha Divis~
l‘lll, held last night on the lawn of
Henry L. Webb‘s 1esidonee in Burbank
street. was attended by about thirty
people. It was 11 pronounced success.
All the ediblcs wore sold 111111 a neat pro-
iit will‘ no 1ealiw.‘d.

William Barry and John Riley were
arrested last. night for evading their
fare on :1 train on the Consolidated rail
road. Judge Frost sontoncml them to
ten days in jail. but suspended sentence
to enable one to go to his father in

Bridgeport, and the other to go Boston. ,

Arthur Anderson, who was arrested
yesterday for being intoxicated. had one
hundred napkins for the Imperial Cafe
in his wagon. and they \vero stolen.
While he was in limbo he sent Charles
Beers 11111111 home for his horse 11nd
wagon. Beers secured them. but has
not been seen around town since. and
Anderson is sdarching for them.

Several of the property-1111'1101's :1ll‘eet~
ed by the layout of Railroad place have
taken appeal from the awards made by
the committee of froclwlders. The list
Forming company has retained Scy-
1110111' & Knapp. of Bridgeport. to re-
present them. lionry h't‘yllllilll‘ and the
citate of Samuel Aymar. Monroe street
property-holders, who were unmesse
benetits. have also appealcd. and will be
n-presented by Attorneys Warner 1k
Ferris.

Miss Baird’s
Institute. -:-
NQRWALK, CONN.

.25tl'1 Year.

isthl'111rl11‘1'oinalk.

BOARDING AND DAY ‘10“.
P1imnn i11te11111dl11t11 mud to and 1-..l

logo unpar: iloiv 1I11s111-11. ripe:- in l~ise1nld111e ul
furp 1v-11i1-11l111lt1111uclo111111111. 111111111. 111t11111l
the languages t'ai'einl all-11.111111 io mold.
and 1111111111-1's. A limited no1nl111 11ml 1I11y pupil»,
nlnl 1111111 inl students 11d111itio1l. H1 ml [or .11.
who hill,1111pli1111111111l11sir.11|1l11

Miss lioi11 lsnt llnlnolu 11.111111“ on Thum-
do) 11111|l1l1i111oleal'hweek 1111til'i.11111.111.
1‘) 3111

 

MR. KING’S

SCHOOL FOR BOYS!

nmn’oan s'ritsl. T,

ritaniford, - -' - - (...‘onneciieut.

Will. REOPEN
September 29th.

(ivcr one hundredlmys have entered col-

lege from this school.
, Aug. 1 '1111

 

WHEELS! .

llllW‘full
Indncements
lo

CASH BUYERS

For one Wl‘t'lt only.

Standard Lines Only!

»- .111» ~

FOX CYCLE 00.,
‘ 2 Elizabeth Street,

811nm 2101111111141. Gosssencnr

,Vlierair shorten premises. 1

 

 

 

F-L-Y P-A-P-E-R.

TANOLEFOOT, , -
EXOELSIOR, . -

2 seem son 3 in.
- 1 or. 11 sour.

 

F. D.LAWTON 81 00., 22 South Main Street

 
 

EDWARD

STREET

GRAND MIDSUMMER

Clearing Sale

of

Dry Goods.

Previous to Inventory we have been through they entire stock, and marked every

thing dow 11.
cost.

Many goods are marked down to less than one half the
It is .111 oppmtuuity you should not miss. They

nmst be sold as we do not wish to Inventory

them. Remember eve
is repreeeihtedt int
6.

B

EDWARD
5 111125111: 110111111111.

idepart-

 

STREET 1
11011111111, coss.

 

...‘.._........

1‘“

 
 

lllllllull ill 11"”

 

" . ' r673
, ,. ,..
. . I i.“ ,1-
. y , a
v” ._,./t H;
r <-— [:3] IET.I‘ §’ V
A'IL 1 p4 ‘

 

 

 

 

THIS MAN '0

Is in a queer tangle, but there are others
just as bad oil’ who still stick to the old
way of paying the highest prices for
their meats. It is your own fault if you

' do not have just as much money to

spend asyour neighbor. It is because
you stick to the high price butcher.

hen we say that we do more business
than any two markets in the tow 11. you

“can bet it is so. Who can sell you a leg

of spring lamb for 12' ._.cI but as. " Who
sells veal chops for 12 '._.c but us, and
the best corned beef that you ev er saw
for 40 11 lb. " Try it.

FREE DELIVERY.

New York Market

FRANKS. AYERS, Prop.

DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 

JACKSON’ 5 PH°

Are unsurpassed for beauty
of style and finish. .

 

TOGRAPHSl

Prices Reduced!

E. M. JACKSON, Photographer.

53 WALL STREET, . . .

. Ir

F..-“ w” ,

 

 

 

 

 

1 ‘ I
R. l-l.

PI ' (ii
a ct e .
DRUOOIST.

We hare all'thc popular
P E R F' U M E S!
And sell them at New York
prices.
0

The hot weather

will not be half so

oppressive if you

21151: a

11 ' l

,1; Wanted 5 1"

0

11 Old :1
3

H >

E Well 3
.1

, Cologne! g

0 0

u _.__...,._.._.. P

P s

in We have a eom- 2

0 pletc assortment [I]

111"[ . o

z Statlonary, 1;
4

a Blank El

Books,
Etc.

'l‘1y a [111111.11 llurlbntl'slnvcr-
nets paper. Linen or
smooth finish.

250 For Box.
.__...,.m.0——-—.—

R. H. PLAISTED

43 Washington

Street.

50. NORWALK.
I I

 

 

 

 

Shorty Sherwood, 11.11.11

Chicane” melon of ill. Gum-kin
stnh1.oirner1it\‘iv'rlllldiln Water Bill.
(.1111 lead us the i

II t

I” oluflmlfatn Calm m1

.1 ,‘

NORWALK,¢ONN
_m

WANT ANYTHING ?

No need to. Advertise
in the South Norwalk

Evening
Sentinel.

 

 

 

 

0U R SPECIAL.» ~
,For this week 15 the entirellinc of 1.

Fancy
Vests, ‘ ‘ w , ‘
When you see them you will wonder 110w we do it. It’s

Ov c1stocked and we don’t want:
to \viutci tl1L111,L1ltllougl1they

 

the same old story.

don't; eat their heads oil. Our stores close

 

at 1‘» o’clock, excepting Mondays and
.......Sat11r1lays........

Comstock Brothers,

OUTFITTERS.

 

 

 

 

 

l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

 

Sou’th Norwalk. - - - Connecticut,
MILFORD A. GIFF‘IN, Mgr.

Comstock Bros. Masonic
Bld'g. Norwalk.

 

IG SALE ” d ” ‘ :;

 

 

OfoMen's . 1
Ladies' ‘

and
Children’s

1- n s H O E s 11*

At THEO. OLSEN’S Shoe Store.

 

l have bought a stock of Louusbury, Mathewson & Cofs
Oxfords, and im 00 days will sell them ior

- HALF PRICE”

line Ladies Shoes and

 

held in Norwalk.

 

 

 

Intdios’,$1l.-.00 Shoes, $2.00 Mcn’ 8 $5 .00 Russet, $3.50.
“ 3.00 “ 2.00 “ 4. 00 “ 3.00
'1 2.00 ‘1 1.50 1‘ 3.00 1‘ 2.00”
“ 1.50 “ 1.00 “ 2.50 “ 1.5 0
“. 3.001011 ()xl‘ordsfl .50 “ 2.2 5 “ 1.2 5
“ 2.00 “ 1.50 “ 2.00 “ 1.00
“ 1.50 “ 1.00

‘) ‘ 1 7 1 v 'l 1 5 1
:: r 2’88 “:8 tUa‘i (181238 100 pair lioys’ Shoes, 600
11‘ 1.5” 11 11 1.00 100 “ Cllll ll"1'll til tilSBot ,800
“ 1.2 5 “ 7 51: 100 “ “ “ 600

 

 

TH E0. H. OLSEN,

 

The above are all the Latest Styles and Up-to-Ilate, and “hard
work and close attention will do it, it will I111 the Biggest. Sale ever, °

1-

l