Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 3, 1897 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

1' man" hollow.e rahora
marmalade a road.bnt an it

that oaeewith chips from the atone

: The leading will be
. Adelightlnldayend
, ’ ,. The blot-walk
‘ ' expect to attend an
Mk, also.will be well
my, the pastor and
wait three churches and
" party the pieuictera.

L'llommedien took
m and Treasurer Daniel
not the Benliehrclub. to
, {his 8t. Lawrenee skiff
M. where the junior
filthy club save them a clem-
Walnu- were laid by and
end Kr. Field. Sr . made
coffee. The entire
saoeto have a shore dinner

a

W leit town today {or
Hudson river to spend a
" Rev. A. Nordlnnd.

m while out Lblaokberrylug, and
A" the reptile was dissected thirty

Thaw of’Emma Louise Bloom.
, 'y‘eei-endtwelve days.was held

reiteration tram the family

,~ andthe burial was in Riverside
,, I, .f-“JJ' ,

, “George D. Keillor is still caring

Mherdeeahter.llrs.Fred Bryant. of

Hamlin-1k, who has been ill

eminence-end Tremwey officials
holster-st to repair the crossing at the
trolleyrefit at the east end of the Wash-
‘AltIlll WWII!) has been visit
was dintworth, of Cottage
M ~maoa to her home in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Wet and wife, of Wilton,
header. or Mr. and Mrs.
. of East avenue.

In. 0. a, Godlrey and daughter, of
émmmt Sunday with Mrs. c
1:. AM. of Cottage avenue.

W 8. out: is recovering from an
m of lumbaio.

m“...

Onions! James L’flommedien and
withdrew to‘New Canaan. yesterday.

m meme arm. erases.

Io Amount «Tasman. YetDe-
Wt)” Word Building.
lite week at demolishing the Batch

till! m was stopped. this morn-

innropewas tied through two wiu~
down on the northwest corner at the old

,roeberymndan attempt was made to

pull it down. The other and of the rope

Wetteohedtoepole on one of the

‘ doable Water street. and Llounoilman

4.3.3“! and Janet Hairball. with a

‘ tow workmen. attempted to pull the

We; over into the river. They were

- nu equal bile test. however, and an.

'atherreyewaethatooaaot the beams

were. building. ran had no

W m accomplishing the par

Meet!” was toned necessary to eat

mm at the tunneling News. in

Melt» to topple the buildng over

MW tips broke and those who
Monmouth-readout {all

p , . at the herd earth. Up

fie‘belldiee stoad upon the old

‘4 H the“!!! the Well street

 
 

 

 

 

‘ ‘maumm.
m m $~Watl her been re-
[ ,M Veloerllsotbatthe Anni.

M Imus. (isolate Newhsll
Invade. I. a. w.. April nth.
lie-ant has tare lotion rut-r it.
had. em inlet-Mylar in about 2?
allele latest- eat no west longitude
fiet’ell its board were saved.
it. M's thumb choir to ploalcklag

9:18.11qu m ohips tor patching
Indian“ repairs during the summer

reason.

3. NW put fmh stones on the
MM. by crosscpieking and a thorough
use! the rats, the enriaee can be made
smooth and kept at the proper atronulh
and section.

4. Remember that the rate is the
most useful tool in your collection and
it should be kept close at hand the
whole year round.

5. Do not spread large patches of
stone over the whole width of the mad.
but cost the middle or horse track first,
andan this has worn in. coal each
of the aides in turn.

ell. ‘In moderately dry weather. and
on hard roads. always pick up the old
surface into ridges six inches apart. and
remove all large and projecting stones
before applying a new coating.

7. Rover spread stones more than
one stone deep, but add a second layer
when the first has worn in, if one coat
benot enough.

8. Never sheet stones on the road
and crack them where they lie, or a
smooth surface will be out of the ques-
don.

9. Never pnta stone upon the road
[or repairing purposes that will not free-
ly pass in every direction through a
two-inch ring. and remember that
smaller stones should not be used for
pitching and for all slight repairs.

10. Recollect- that hard stones should
be broken to liner gauge than soft, but
that the two-inch gauge is the largest
that should be used under any circum-
stances where no steam roller is Pm-
played.

it. Never be without your ring.
gauge; remember Macadant’s advice,
that any state you cannot easily put
into your mouth should be broken Ismai-
lot.

12. Use chips. if ptmsiblo, for binding
newly-laid stones together, and mnem-
ber that road swoopings. horse drop-

'plngs, soda or grass and other rubbish.

when used for this purpose. will ruin
the best road ever constructed. ,

13. Remember that water‘worn or
rounded stones should nevcr be used
upon sleep gradients, or they will fail to
bind together.

14. Never allow dust or land to lie on
the surface of the roads, for either of
those will double the coslol mainlcn~
once.

15. Recollcct that dust boottmrs mad
at tho first shower. and that road forms
a we anket, which will keep a road in
a filthy condition for weeks at alirno,
instead of allowing it to dry in alew
hours.

ill. Retirembcr that thcnilddlo of the
road should always be a little higher
than the sides, so that the rain may run
into the side gut-tors at once.

i7. Never allow the water tables. gul-

lers and ditches to clog, but keep them
clear the whole year through.

Congressiuau Dingloy's Father Dead
Lewiolou, Mix, August {Sm—Nelson
Dingloy. father of Congressman Nelson
Dingloy,.lr..diml at his home in this
city at ”:30 o'clock this (creation. lip
Was 88' years of apo. Death was duo
toastrolto oi paralysis, aggravated by
old age, .
DYNAMITE UNDER A STOOP.

Strikers in n Massachusetts Town
l’artly Wreck a Building.

Hudson. Mans , Ann. :5 «This t'ltlll-
mnnlty was greatly startled at a o'clock
this morning by the sound at a heavy
explosion. followed by an alarm of tire
from the L. D. Apnlcy llnhbcr coin-
pauy's whistle and dlt was mm: learned
that an attempt had been made to blow
up a section at the tenement house own-
ed by the rubber company in which nov-
«rai who are employed at the factory in
the plat» of the striking help how boon
boarding

The explosion, it it thought. watt can»
ed by a dynamite bomb which had been
placed under the pleats at a lonetut-nl
lteeuplrd by a Mrs. Clark. The platiorm
was demolished. portimta of the under-
pinning warn blown out and a largow acc-
tiou of the llmrr of the bum torn up,
marina damage coronation to vororal
hundred dollars.

The place where the trouble (ml‘ill'l’llll
was at the eastern and of a block homo
“100 feet loan. oonlaittznu nine teno-
meats.

It in the opinion oi the entltorllita
that the adult was merely an attack on
the part of some one nullnown to

- Milli“ the workmen who have come

herein opposition totho wishes oi the
Milan haployeta oi the factory.
limrtltolsu they are investigating the

canto as rnlaetrly at possible.

Yrs-h Troublee Anticipated.

Paris. August 3~Aocordlutr to a des.
petal: malted here today item Catt-ten-
tinoplo, adirlsion of the Turkish fleet
bee been omit-rod to tell for reuse,
ltleml oi (frets. it the stateroom eon-
telned in the above twapetoh it correct.
trash trouble may be anticipated in the
settlements! the (item-Turkish pom

 

 
 

“Milled.“ity.

preliminaries.

. , in“
rioheet mined in the world have

mines and the rest unacaonnlahly diasp-
peering.

George H. Fryer oi the Fryer Hill mine.
Leadvlllo, oteutnimnl suicide. Two years
More his death he was worth a million.
yet the authorities buried him. The die
oovcrer oi the Standard mine in Californi-
was killed by tho lndiaua. William Fair-
weather at the Alder Gulch mines came to
his death through riotous living. The
owner of. the “Olllt‘filttlic Iaino turned high-
way 1mm. Ho watt shot tlcall.

John Romero! lln- Homer mine, flnd~
ins blmwlf ya-nnllcss, allot himself.
lhiuglumt liill. Old Eartha and Nine Mile
i‘lnrks were killed in lutl‘l'limn raise, and
Montana Plumber, who initial one of the
ricln-et tuition in the world. (lied on till' gal-
lows. Dutch William, tl'r- llltil’ln't'rrr of
gold in Carillon, lirilieli l ulnar-m, all.
whom the lemons William omen we.
neared, died a [Hellllt’l‘. and Marshall. til
tliocovcn-r of gold in California, was I.
petitioner of lhoslnlo some time halo.
his death." Atlanta Comtltnllon.

flow Snails Dhaka Love.

A minutiae has been patiently watching
the snails in one oi the largo lamdou gur-
done, and has dint-«worn! llw int-amt by
which tin-y allow their nllt'ctlou for oeoli
olln'r.

”'l'ho snail," says this scit>rttist.“currlue
its eyes in telescopic watt-h lmvors. They
are in the extreme tips at its burns. and
as soon rte nltothur snail approaches ”will
horns are drawn in. and tlw little animal
awnils for his ladylovo to get New by be»
for» surprising her.

“The othulinnnl linturvs ul strolls, so for
as low and infection lll‘l‘ Ulllt‘t'l’lll‘d‘, seem
to be highly tit-wltupi-tl, and they show
plainly by thrir actions win-n courting the
lfllllt'l'llt‘iirl tin-y {col hr min annllwr. ll
number snail cmnrs aiunu. they humor
diatcly rvlim in tlw Khalil-r vi a dead ion!
or hide behind a polling. l limo nuilnctl,
too, a lovenivk snail lt-tvliinu dainty bits
ol ““1!" for his sweetheart from tlifion-nl
parts of the gal-dun."

This scientist-list) tit-clams that snails
have a nmnuor of putting: their hmds to
gather that i» not unliko the general mode
of hissing.-—l.ontlnn Auswmt.

All mlrnl Brown.

Admiral llnnrn, who will soon MS
from the navy, girl‘s” the following ream
lor lil'l‘ft'l'l‘ing lmllalmpolis {or his home.
"1'“ hotht- nulvntlntiml in lntliumqmlls."
he says, "win-rm» ll 1 so-lilt- in Washing-
ton l'tl ln'om-ul in. When a man goon
into the club at Indium-wills and inquires
if any one has awn lb.- ntlmirnl, llwy will
know that ho meow lirown. but when
illicit a question is asked in Washington 10
old cards will ’rusli upnntl answer, ‘1'":
hart-N "

l)lSTlllCT 0F NlillWAlh'. ...-., PROBATE
. l‘lll'li'l‘. August leI. A. l).. lent.

Whereas. written a iplll‘ntlon has been malle-
tnthisvnnrt (or who nit-tintiun of the mint»-
ol llitrriot Tutti». into of horwalk. ln said
<ll-illl4'l. deceased:

lirvlvrml. that will nppliwnlinn lm lit-art! and
Ili'lt'l‘llllllt‘ll til the l'rultilv Milli-v ill Sul'walk.
nil ”in lothllatv of August. we, at in u‘nlm'k
nl orb-mu: and that public n-tlim- them-l la-
uiwn (null [It'l'~‘0ll.~ ililt‘l't‘~lt‘tl Hair-rill ivy nil»-
llsiting link uni-Ir in a. nquuun-r inv—
int; n l‘il't'llllllll'fl in ~nit| illslril'l al lt‘tisl
notch «lay l-vlnvo will day Hl' limiting,
ll AHA ll. \‘tmililinllll. Judge.

..,, .5,

 

 

There’s nothingilltell' « lvcw .n. ma, d».
“(lulu ilaiur ulna wild ! rt «vw tel mthct: 1v llinq
flurmiuub. in iii. .1- Im» but i "I plane and when
you rum! it 1i‘alnmlt-ul out lmmlnl Hm pup.
iii." minnow think it Pruiv .imi livnply "le it
bum iwm .t ln-lllt nl ennui-«lie ‘It in [gel

 

it t'Mll Ia’i‘nN l’ll, rulers.

WlleAMs
Mammal». t i met ,

‘in

 

IF YOU HAVE A

Prescription
To Fill

IRINO IT TO U.

ilnr prescription: depart».
lm-nt lu irarslully nine
aged. We Mtpplv all
new roumlloto as mum out
they are in the market.

1’“ Oil! Hill "Ill!
80”.

A drlttlt of Queen
fillorltarl at our
main lottttlalu tram
right to flu-

spot.

a. H.
PLAISTE 0‘s,

4; Washington Street,

 

80. NORWALK CONN

tblawayJBhalneehotfieutemhsdie ‘

salmon “is ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at

Old Time Priest."

Large lines that we are still altering
at 12!»... ill and 25o. Bath tom-la at'
the same rate, labial ill and 250.

The new term has started linen buy-
ing unlike anything that weean remem-
ber—furiously. We were carciul enough
to lay in a genomes supply, and that
iorelhonglit is new working to your ad-
vantagc. your saving.

Our advice is. hasten your buying as
much at: possible. The big lots we
laid in at old prices are beginniugto
show the lively selling.

Tooth preparations. urinate dc (Jo's
powder. 1:. cents. Paste, 10 cents. Rinoo
Bonehe—nmalld't' collie—large. 32 cents.
Napier. lilo. Comfort, l0c. an». Still-
man‘s. 251‘. Dr. Lyon’s. lilo Dr. Shel~
field‘s. mo. Ruliloatn. 200. Uoldor's,
lilo. liistcrine. 75c. Lislorina Powder.
22c. Bovine, 75c. Bozodoni. 55a. The
l). M. Read (to): Powders, lilo.

a

Crush sailing. Uar lJonaaal cruoh
suiting has been the “bit oflhesonsou,”
A material that dws not crash easily,
and makes the most stylish and best fits
ting skirts— l7 and 250 a yard.

Scotch ginghame in the newest p‘aids,
Stunners! A variety that covers every
color and desirable style in both plaid and
check~ii and 250 ayard. We haven't
had such shirt waist elfects this season.

imported dimity. Figured and stripe

 

 

beauties in line corded dimity. Lovely
for [So a yards.
sell 19 and 25ca yard. new mac. in

silk finished iebric.
Batzslomilh colored and white stripes

yard.

[xmiblv manner, always $1.00, now for

much.

The D. M. READ CO.

llRlDGEP()RT.

Freuchcunbric. Goals that usuallyi

styles. {all 3': inches wide. 25c quality 37v“”““' '3'"

stripes and figures, 32 inches wide. “i a;

Black salleeu nndorskirls, a fast black; I

with one or two rallies, made in the best’ sco FI E LD & H OVT

l

7.30. The material alone would «'09! that i 7 '

l

l
l
g
l

 

pundit .1 ,. ,
GAZETTE BUILDING?

nonw’Aur. come.

 

 

 

Annual August Clearing Out .. Sale.

wit has been our custom evi'rv season to close out all kinds of summer goods sometime in August at what-
' ever price they Won .1 hung. We have started this sale earlier than usual this season as w

e have

lines at {all goods to arrive which were bought in anticipation ol the advance in price,
which was sure to come. Sale will commence Saturday,July 3:. we mention
a few of the many bargains which will be oflcrcd.

Housefurnishing Dept.

‘ Shirt Waists.

We have made up ourslock oi slrrtwaisls into {our

lots, as follows:

Lot No, x, p. ice 25c, former price see
it at 2, u 501:, u u 73C
“ H 2. 5| 75c. It ‘5 l ,5
t. at 4' u 1““, it t '5”

Separate Skirts

7 gored crash skirts.

Extra quality crash vkirls.

Linen skirts, brown and navy stripe, ins
lug trimmed,

Blatk figured mohair skirt, 7 glazes.

Black serge skirts,

Black brilliautiuc skills,

Black bti'liaminr, figured and plain,

Cotton Dress Goo

In 8! on
it) I no
in 1.5’)
to 2.00
98c
6mg
"r!

2.00
2 oo
2 50
2~75
3 5°

ds.

All of our figured lawns, grunt :lillit’l'lls and

regular [2 1-2:: quztltlv,

5t: prr yd

All of our fire orgdndlcs and mulls, regular

25c qualities,

lllZC.

Special prices on Jardiuiercs: prices rat in two.

ISC jardiulrres reduced to

4:
25C “ " " 19‘
50C . t at 5“
25¢:

C ts t it
:51 50 e. I. in $56
1,75 .. u u t 00
4 00 It at It s 00
(-0

5 00 it tl II
_ . 4 oo
5 quart granite preselwng kclllts. 25(-
u H . ‘
2 miles pols, 30c

Granite oil stove kettles, i0
Mason and Lightning lrnit jars, j illy tumblers :im‘l

C

.l .r rubbers.
1 burner Famous oil (:(iuk slows. 2 so
2 el ed t I‘ l‘
u it u u u 4 I”?
V . _ ‘ . 5 9’
2 quarll lute Mount on lrr’rzers 1 ”‘5
, t. .t t. M t1 I
3 en a. II I 93
-l “ 2 :5

Hammer ks at cost.

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

SCdF‘IELD & HOYT

 

 

Norwalk, Connoctlrnd.
Gazette B‘l'd’g.

. . . - Big Midsummer Reduction Sale!

Thin Dress Staffs

1

5 pion- pmlnr min, 576, reduced t ) $35.
5 dram-r hardwood vltill‘ Illlt'l'. rt.

llml $:l_.'alvollnn lop lnnllrt-su, slim. rating.

Solid onk olinlat: t-liztlr. =21 ‘L'nln i‘l. l'llllllt' them to ltrlt-f lilt‘lllllill again.

“in l altitude of our rt‘ll'ltzt-ralm-n :tl coal. l‘.’ l 25- Lawns to 71-.

5 pi.“- lmlroom Pulls. $l'f. l5. l“. l”. ‘33, 27a' striped orunmlit-s. *u‘.

Tt' l‘nllt‘u Ill To”.

in :N'l‘ I't'lll lilo-mull on all lurnimrv l--r .\ll'.~'l.‘..\' l'Xlll-ZilWl‘IAll.
Ziiltlays for each. (lowna a: M“ lush-ml cl 23-; m 7.30 lll‘

lit-lid null «Mention “Hill", $5 and ill. oft-ml «vi ll,

News: a llily “ill but llnlll'lht‘ lo» lulu-r
Yesterday's weather conditions

l)l:.\ mans,
Al Ut', luaft‘mluf 33C.
Will H} SKIRTS.
Al 77»? 'llltl ill)".
:é’l‘llliM Si‘llllllfih‘, iii..\l‘l\’.
til iuitlit‘a Will’.‘ for Silo.
Nll'l'lliXS.
llur nolian lnltlc i4 tilled with. little
things at little primes.

-----CARPETS-----

goods worth 19M turd. now m we a: We have in stock over one hundred and fifty tlillt'rent patterns of Carpets Selected with

Call and examine our stuck.

' greatest cmc

 

Engravingl

*-

 

 

Tbc Sentinel can now offer inducements :o p
ding invitations, announcements, calling
Thchiglltrsl
in advance of priming.

lagoons

prlccs.

character.

It is complete.

. , 83 Washington St, South Norwallt, Ct.
Wedding and Society ,.

artics desiring engraved we‘l-
t:ards, clc., of a Sperially advan-

gradc of work at prices but a ver lilll
We shall be pleased to show y (3

samples and give

 

Table Oil Cloth,

Shortfall Cloth,
Table Linen,
Napkins.

nmdo and put up.

SOUTH NORWALK

Boston Store.

llil WASHING“)
our to NllllWAl.K.

u at,

 

 

 

Ladlee' Hone.
Oonte' Hose.

mt to passengers no limit way to
inland. We too the tabla-inletw
Erode ol’ themmtalmm tho air an

 

all’e island. llerv. guarded by a
lighthouse. ls lilal‘llwell'a Island.
abode at unattainable: of nutuy
s. The central building with the

 

Oonte' Working Ihlrte.

Oente' Underwear.
fltll,

it it your butt citation, and The ilentlnel
will glvo you an edition that Nt'irwallt‘a
Ultimate trill be proud of.

”wing to the anbmuoalo climatic con.

 

“ant-m. lkrtno in now;

.OUV H NORWALK

‘ Boston Store,

OED. R. "it Mill", "on.
llh wttallliltii‘ns tilt, illil‘l‘ii NURWALK.

l'llNN.

Lace Curtains,

Shoetlngs,Hammocks,
l. adlas' Muslin
Underwear.

Orders loll bore for AWNINGS and SAILS will receive prompt alumina. Awnings

We kin-p aailclolli in stock.

 

Ladioe' Trimmed Hate,

sailor. and Walking Hate
At Reduced Prloee,
DreeeOoode. Notions

 

A
re

ed,
lite!
told

mock island Again.

none-nan

 

tune it the insane retreat. and in
id eano windows tho poor ome-
who can be trusted out at a stratum
tare enjoying the day to the limit
it oepebllllles. "it Blwkwell‘a is
weird the city’a boom for old and
at women. The wards are on
loll. however. thnta bl teat it...
created. which is also ill ed. ”any
old and crippled women
out in their “milliliter“.
la the promontory building. where
” Tweed was incorporate! warm
“one. Yonder is the palm whom
it We and to build a
$39.13;; mg‘ island guy with
, helm lad d
we? nth. "'
m III N orb. All ll
Industries. ambush“
her best with and letters
. Amusement! were
to , was?“ on

 

 
 
 
 
 

dllluos that powellad on themesapion of
tho but lllm'll Inland f‘hl‘fil‘llfm frmn
this vicinity. disemarlutinu thuso who
wiuhod to no and didn't. and retelling
in dimotat'ort to those whomever! the
clean-tits, the New York, New Home
and Hartme Railroad 00mm“! has
amount for “limit“? excursion for east
Wotlnemlay. the till: lnet.etthesetm »
minim] rates of into, and meal weather .
and a large party in ormteti.

alto
thr

fill

One Hundred Years Old.

M". Phil'h ‘1'an 'Mt “Mme
will “debate the one hundredth seat-
rereery of her birthday. will renal" he!
(ricotta at the “dance at Donnell“

 

i
r

’ m

 

m,

 

S

l

sgsorotromt GROVEl

 

Fireballs Hotel and Restaurant.

 

Shore Dinners and Rhode Island

Clam Belles!
atltv counters Alto utaclae.

PERFORIIICE l! IUDll’OllllI IFTIIIOOI Alli
"Elmo.

Roton Point Improvement 00.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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