South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, August 16, 1883 · page 3

 

 

 

Ming in tbs hut-oars at South
W. Aug. 13. 1383. Porno-is coll-
lagforany of than letters tvill please
my they arc advertised.

R. w. Brennan. Josspb Brown. Miss
Mb Bowman. John Buckley. :3 W.
Baker. Mm C. J. Fabien. Mm Juliotta
Fitch. 'Juscph W. Gotham. Mrs. Rnbort
A. Gains. Mrs. Georgio Johnson. ‘ E.

our-or. Leidy 1!. Shaw. George Smith.

v. Melantbun Woolsey. Mr. Whiting.

d. 8. m‘sstsn. r. it.
My . . _ ,, _,_ “g
New .ulvcrtlsc-onts This Work.
Advrrrl-rrs to insure a charter must furnish ropy no
latvr than Moods»- soon.

Innu- tn Let,

I‘naura‘l Brothers

lira: Esra v to: Salt-

.‘N‘th Somali Band.

a ltd ».\ R. .‘rkrrt

1 i‘Nlrc rw‘n Noticr

! Trt-tnr s “3an

! mlard laundry Wax.

tnnuucmal "at! minimum.

Wot (kinds—J W. a M 3 Smith.

“‘breler & Wilson band rxcursion to
“will" Saturday evening.

 

—.—~ W

Trnwbridge‘s hat. box factory has re~
ccivcd a new cost of paint.

__.__ ..... . - ..-

Rev. Dr. Spencer proschml at tho Epis-
copal church. Dorian. last Sunday.
. “. v-

The fourtcvnth annual clsmhske of
the Fat Man's Association will be held
at rlon Point. Thursday. .iug. 30th.
«to;

Chief Mdlowan reports a royal time
at the organizition of the lihmmtirld. N.
J.. fire department.

 

 

___-- ....

The Ellen I". Strvens
Island‘ns sold last vn'e
Stevens of Rowayt'm.
.0.“

Rev. Mr. Nuttleton preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday and gave
two excellent sermons.

‘0'“

The Tenth Connecticut reunion will
bu hold at Seaside Park. Bridgeport.
Thursday. Sept. 8th.

-—-—-—.99——-—

Two {might cars got off the side track
at the Mam street crossing last Friday.
but wero soon got back again.

ace on Bell
to “Fm. l.

 

 

 

 

" «O

David F. Roe-d of Bridgeport has been
appointed signal officer of the Fourth
Rugiment. with rank of first lieutenant

—-———~—-.-.—»~

Thomas Dunbar. who was so popular
“'llr‘fl here. has returned from Quebec
and takrn his former positirm in Palm!-
aki’s barber shop.

. «9

.1, Irving Dibhls‘s rcsgmnsinilitics and
joys hove been incrniuod in about equal
fall". They came In the fol-mot a nice
lllllt‘ girl last Friday.

.——__ cow—-

Thu finishing departnivnt of L‘rol'ut it
Knapp factory No. l was closed on Tucs-
day. most of the men going on the ox-
i‘ursi-m to illcn Island.

 

___ .w____
hillc \V‘xllivi Johnson, tho boy singer.
who was at Rntnn Point last Friday and
sang so nicely. sccun‘d $3“ from the col-
lm‘tmn (alarm for his hem tit.
-. - <9?

The Dusk accounts of thr- estate of
Burr Knapp. which were sold at auction
by thc atlnllnlstratur. W. t‘. uintard.
on Monday. were bought by l“. . Knapp.

_-_ w. .._
liutler Lodgv and lady fricnds will go to

Ill-ll Island to night at 3‘ o'clock by steam-

or \‘orric .\. Ward. to partake of a clam

halt» lit the Engls llmiw. .\ vcry pleas-

ant tiwe is rxpcctcd.

.0. “-

Frank H. Holt. who has for a number
of vcars held the intuition of assistant
«at» attorney for Fairflcld county. has
rin-igncd the position since his appoint-
ment in commit. ills .I’llt‘L‘t‘tidili' has not

 

now m.
built in fruit of his sh hours.
Rev. J. J.

W
Woolly will sit
Conwational pulpit next Su .
‘””~_
and a Bouncman sro building a
15:“ foot addition to tbsiroystrr bowls.

-——--oso~——-
The St. Augustino band of Br t
gal“ furnish music for the agriou rural
r.

tho

“fin“.—

‘Tbo naive of tho freight house at this
City has boon onlsrged. and unprovo-
merits added.

-——--< 0-. ~- «~—
J. W. Powell has had a very elaborate

and tty sign t u on his store on
Waahlligton stlvpt'ut. p
-—-os¢-—-——-
t‘ollcctor St. John has a notlco in
another column that should b0 road and
hauled by tax psych.
00.
Fridav. August Slat. the grand chap-
ter. ordrr of Eastern Star. "in hold a
picnic at High Rock grove.

 

~ on

The center pier and bridge of the now
drawbridgo are progressing finely. and
the opinion is ventured that 80 days will
see it completed.

.. 0.. A

Monday the Masonic Mutual Benefit
association met and voted three benefits
of #1000 each. Eight new members
were added to the association.
“~—

Several of the large pine trees around
Trinity church have been removed. and
tho general appearance of the prop-
erty thereby greatly improved.

 

M“

Edward W. Beard has bad a 75 foot
flag staff placed on the rocks near his
residrncoby Maj. Crows. to take the
place of the old one that has stood thcre

so long.
-——— w-_._.

Owing to illness Adjutant D. T. Huh-
bcil will be unable to cncamp with his
rrgiment this fall. and Lieut. A. E.
Moore of Co. I. will act as ndjutant of
the Fourth regiment.

«o - ~—

Rcv. Mr. Evans of Brooklvn will preach
in the Baptist church next Nunday morn-
ing and evening. In the afternoon at 4
o‘clock. he will preach in the Baptist
church. Rowayton.

”ace—~—

The Connecticut oyster growers and
dealers will give a picnic at Rowe's pa-
vxllion at Savin Rock next Tuesday. Au-
gust ‘21. If the dsy should be stormy,
then the picnic will be held on the next
clear day.

-——”——-—-

Coming Dramatic events at Music
Hall :—Mondav evening Aug. 27th. " On-
iv a Farmer's aughtcr." by a first class
. rumqtic company. Saturday. Septenb
her 8th. “ Hearts of Oak." with a strong
company and car load of scenery.

 

”——

Gm. Lockwood has not retired from
thr livery business. as has been printed.
The announcement Was probably made
because he has opened a temperance
billiard saloon in the borough. but that
does not change his rclntiuns with the
firm of Bakrr & Lockwood.

._ .0. r
Comatock Brothers. with their usual
enterprise. have their {all and wrntcr
stock of ready made clothing so far prev
parrd that they announce that it will be
ready for inspection and sale at their
stores on the 25th inst. Ilavmg uncx-
celled facilities for manufacture. and
the experience of years, the public can
confidently expect everything of the
best style and quality.
‘>
Dr. t‘. G. Bohannan was driving in
Five Mile Rivera few days ago, with
one of the horses he brought from Vir-
glnis. when the axle of the wagon broke.
hitting it down on the ground witha
crash. The horse was startled and niado
two or three jumps. whcn the doctor
called out “whoa?“ and he came to a
standstill. which has added several hun-
dn-d dollars to the value of tho horse in

‘1

 

yet tax-n itppoilltt‘d.
"'"Tf‘w‘

 

Ti... \‘ . '
.55 .hvaort cxprcau train cast on the
Shlltt‘ Line road on Friday afternoon.
made the distanmx from South Lyme to
silentlstop at Ens: Lyme. four miles
and a fraction in cxactly four minutvs.
Till‘ train consistr‘d of six cars.
_.... ~‘>—

William A, Jackson of Norwalk. a
grsxluatcof tho last class of Yalc. lllirl
born cngagt-d to teach the academy at
Easton. for the coming year. in place of
ii. A. Brown. of this city. who goes to
New Haven to study theology.
«moo—~—

Uvrr one million bushels of ovster
shells hnvo been planted in tho Sound
this St‘tlsfin by tho oyster growers in tho
vicinity of Fair “own. One company
throw overboard on their grounds two
hmulrml and ninety thousand bushels.
CO. .. “

)lrmbers of the South Nurwalk Tum-
twrnm‘c ltvfurni Association will go to
Flw Mile River Friday evening. to pith
lll‘ipntr in tlic pivoting of the society at
that place. They will taks the 6.56
train from this city and return by the
kiln train from Fixo Mile ltiwr.

Wm

last Sundav was a very quiet and
orderly day. t is said that the saltmns
wvl't‘ closed. No llrunkonnr-ss was seen
on the streets. “’hen ll uor dealers and
their bondsmcn fullv m ixe that if they
sellon Sunday both license and band
are forfeited, Sunday drunkencss and
vs rousing will cease.

WM. 009— 7——

M. Davis has lk'cn so encouraged by
his custom trade that he will soon open
a custom department to his clothing or
tiblishment. taking for tho workroom
the bassnu-ut under his store. He ex.
pectin to securo tho services of a first
cluss cutter and tailor: and turn out the
best fitting and best made garments.

ird the Com

 

 

Rev. Mr]. Angler an la:
gregarious til it sga n t Sund .
and to the «litigation and pleasure?!

large audiences. ll: Mr. Angler would
entertain it. the society ought to give
him a call. Just such pmcbing as his is
verv much hooded in this city at present.
and the people liko to boar it.

———- coo—w—

The south Nurvralk Sxxrtsri. an the
loss in [lsxtsr‘s bat factory has finally
bcvn rulucrd to 080.000. Now take m.-
cm or! that. and you‘ll strike it about
right. my boy.-Danbury has.

«We can do it. old fellow. by an easier

_ Well‘tsks nothing (0) at! and
s it right just tbs sans.

-“-~—'—~

. all alcbobolio msdiclars bsvc boon do-
Coumissionrr of lust-Ital
as taxabls

If

 

tomes." stc.. coatalain procuring. of
alcohol at. now claimant notifier!
mat-laud tho. wbonll than asllquor

—-~.———
'1'!» (M factory building at
Stanford. in also. of tbo one want
Gamma“ will be substantially
«upload

re.
wknadnsdy for
introduction of

The excursionists left Raymond‘s dock
about half past eight on the steamer
Thomas .-\. Morgan and barge Curry.

of interest as was proiniat . and the

examining the many attractions allur-
ded.

the doctor it‘dilgll2t‘lgrrm
. l

 

 

w
The Methodist excursion to Glen ls-
land on Tuesday proved to be very popu.
lar. about one t ousand participating.

At Glen Island more was fullv as much
time was "lost enjoyably occupied in

All pronounce the resorts most
charming one.
-OOO—-——

Editor Wad» was down at the dock
Tuesday at the departure of the Mellie»
dist picnic. As tho barge and steamer
left the dock he heaved a heavy sigh.
wipcd away a hugs briny tear. and re~
marked. “If excursions only came in tlw
wintvr season I might go. for I could
leave my ulster with my uncle foraday.
and keep warm by sitting on the boiler
hatch.“ A hotter way. John. would be
to 'oin the Sunday-school. and get a frco
tic or. You would thus bedoubly bene-
fitted.
.99

The picnic given by the Knights of
Labor of Bridgeport on Friday at Peni-
hrokc grove for the benefit of striking
telegraph operators. was one of the
largest gatherings of the kind ever held
in the city. It is estimated that over
5.000 people attended. Prominent mom.
bers of the Knights of Labor vverzl
present from other places. and In the
evening made addm A large sum
of money was realised for the object of
the picnic. The sympathy of the gather-
ing was decidedly in favor of the telc‘
graqbers.

 

 

—-A . 009—-
Work has been begun upon an addl'
tion to the brass foundry of the Lock
Company. It is to be extended to Wa-
ter street, and will afford room for fif-
teen more brass moulders. A sevent ~
five foot chimney will alao be bui t.
These additions are nrcma in order to
afford the facilities to meet t eir increas.
ing orders for bras- goods. Another ev-
idence of prosperity most gratifying to
stockholders is a dividend of three per
cent. the third of similar amount ds~
clarod in lei-than a year. All this seems
like a return of the prosperous days of
ore. Henry Seymour has the contract
or the masonry and Maj. Crow for the
carpcnter work on the addition.
~——%

The water wss turnsd off last Sunday.
A family occupéi‘ngutbo around floor
over J. . t M. ltli‘s dry goods
store triod to draw water and forgot to
shut‘ the honest. hawftorvlrard they all
wen away a w t tboy was gotta
tbs water-m turnsd on. “to valor
ran out of tho hues. and than

2
l‘
8
r
l.

v 1,“... Ln... l\

 

 

v-F—ww—ws-
“to waiting rooms at the depot m
bring ropsiattd.

the Adams Express Co. have a now
«livery borne.

Drntist Chas. 1. Jones will roman to
Lauder‘s block Srpt. 1st.

 

"M... «0 ~«—
.ana Ma bel has taken switchman
Frank Brod“; place below the depot.

 

w
Jacob Schnub has a now and lurid-
some delivery wagon made by Henry
Tilly.
..... _._
Joe Rood has returned and settled
with his croditors for (0 cents on the
dollar. <

.m—w—u—

Archie Cnderhill bad a hand badly
damaged Monda . while coupling cars
so the Consult nted railroad near the
spot.

 

 

 

‘0‘.

Supt. Stevenson went through to New
Haven on an inspection tour on the
Transit on Tuesday. Ho stopped in this
city about half an hour.

 

~7—7 7“ W~ ..__

Ed ward Hovt. accompanied by Charles
Vail and Lawrence Waterbur of Dorian.
and his brothers Harry an Dudley. is
cruising in the vicinity of Cold Springs,
L. 1., in his yacht Irene.

-——-—”———-

Lester St. John of Rowayton. has
erected a very large and handsome gran-
ite monument in his plot in the Five
Mile River cemeterv. Phllo Bates of
Norwalk did the work.
- M

It is quite natural for a mun to call in
a doctor when sick. but when a man
calls in an undertaker instead. we think
he must hsvt- them bad. as was the case
with the "world renowned" curler at
C. & K‘s No l.

o—vw v ”7 k~—

The Cannon Club of New York, to the
number of about 200 came to Dorlon
Point yesterday by steamer. where they
partook of one of Mr. Dot-Inn's famous
dinners. danced in the spacious pavilllon.
and had a good time generally.

————<.—-————
F. Killenberger. of the Standard Pub~
lishing Company began the canvas for 8
Norwalk directory yesterday. It is to
embrace the whole town. and Mr. K.
promises in get out the best directory the
town ever had. A good directory is
very much needed.
'— Q0.-
The up freight train. last evening.
left the caboose standing on the track
near the Danbury dock. The down
camp meeting it rectal train ran into it.
pretty thorough y demolishing the ca-
ioose and injuring the locomotive.
There was no Injury to passengers.
way—fl
Maj. Ferris took a party over to Long
Island yesterday after beach plums.
Theygnt plums and plenty of sailing.
They made the run across in one hour.
and back in nnn hour and a quarter.
The plurm-rs vvcrc Maj. Crowe and son
Willie. Frank H. Nash and son Horace,
John Sammis and Louis Wilcox.
"W'
A lady arriving at Stamford a few ovo-
lilngs slnCt‘ inquired for a house which
isastone's throw from the depot. A
hackman offered to take her. and drove
hor nearly all ovrr‘town. charging licr $1
for the service. 8 is discovered the im~
ition the next day when shoalopkcd
mm the window and saw the depot so
neat

 

 

Fifi...“
Last avening about 7 o‘clock. a horse
recently purchasrd in New York by
Landlord bcofield. while being driven by
tho depot. was taken with blind staggers.
and made a rush around the. corner bo-
twceu the Mubackenm hotol and Smith
Brothers store. lie did not stop until he
reached the high board fruco. in tho
rear. lie was taken from the wagon
and bled and was soon all right.

—————”—-
Tha South hilFW'Qk‘fil-ifstlxjr prurient-

vu aviary hi~e§$‘illid typographical y hand-
some sheet last week. It was also as
usual capitslly Mind—Stamford Ill-r-
(21d.

--—If We were to return compliments.
we should say that thcro hasn‘t been any
clmugc in any papltr in this county for
tho lwttcr that equals that in the ”cr-
uld sinus it has como into the possession
of Brother Ashley.

.fi._ ,” .
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the unveiling of the Goodwin monu-
ment at Bridgoport. August 90th. There
will ho a large turnout of the state mili-
tia. The following companies have an-
nounced their acceptance of the invita-
tion to be resent : Companies 1) of this
city. I" am B of Bridgeport. (‘0. K of
Stratfurd. and Cos. D am 0 of tho st~c~
ond regiment. it is ex )et‘tcd that (‘4).
F of Norwalk and the l ilyer Guard of
Hartford will also be pmnt. Hun. H.
W. R. Hoyt of Greenwich who has for-
merly unlonol of the Fourth regiment
will he the orator of tho day.

.— «o‘w
George Ford. who has boon in this
citv more or less for the past four years.
will probably be seen here no more. un-
less he comes a prisoner. Ho has been
engagod in getting up directories and
other advertising schemes. The busi-
ness probably did not afford him ample
moons. and lately he wont to forging
checks. and succeeded in passing of!
several on the business men of this city
and New York. His lan was to present
a check drawn in his avor in payment
of small amounts. and take the balance
in money. Them-i checks have coma
back unpaid. no such persons as those
whose names have boon attached to
them being found.

W - W cm.

The South Norwalk band. Prof. Heine.
leader. is now organised for both brass
and strip music. and offer their son
vices to t a public by advertisement in
another column. Believing in the rin-
cipsl of patronising borne institut out.
we trust they Will b0 encouraged as
much as possible. There is but one
reason why we cannot have one of the
very best bands. and that is lack of
sup t. Now let all hands make up
tbsli‘or‘iiinda to remove this one cause.
and the South Not-walk band. which is
alroadya good one. will soon become
one of the very best. Whenever you
want brass or string music call on or
addregrgof. Heine or B. Sobaub. this
0“!i"_' «‘5

 

s. l "Wbslplo f I f thl u

. . armor 0 I 0 t
a washing madman foil Humphrey-xii
boruopstblo nos. was found dead

in bud in his mat in tho Dunlap House.

. Monday afternoon. Bo was us-
i! b!‘ was vr upon.
d was warm. An mai-

blstroussrs pocket. It was M
to Mrs. Abbis Submit. 180 last am
strut. Now York city. and was written

outbobaokofs trlegrs dos tobw
oslvsdfrotn bsr. as dishbsgsrtbslst‘

won‘t WG-—

Olt l
and first 3W tans-Mod
sulfa I“: sausaMMnm

‘s
in at: York ”moon'fi
born.

“I LN‘

doubts-of
tug-sin oftbohr in

it

i
2

ill

m...
born. F! P.

cure the services of Eagan. it retired
league pitcher. whose delivqrv was very
effective. but 3 runs being carnal during
the game.
Norwalks 3. S. Waring acted as umpire.
A roturn game will be played in Norwnlk
sumo time in September. when it is hop~
ed that the two clubs will meet on more
equal footing.

walk club voted to change their name
from the South Norwalks to the “Grays"
of South Norwalk. '

Good Luclta of Winnipauk. will b0
ml at East Norwalk.

 

roots door ss‘vs
until further

Tho Carrie A. Ward baboon obnrtcrod
totakoapsrtyfnunll‘lvo Milo River to
Glen Island next Sunday.

W
“:3 “RC Mhfits'lpitb will a: Saturday
in on trfoods mafrd
gymnglastSun sy. Barganaarz
o .

W
Tbofourtcenth annual convention of

the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of

Connecticut will be hold at Middletown.

Sept. 17th.
—-r-'-.r 0"—

To Let. Part of house on Main street.
opposita Music Hall. at reboot mu led
by R. B. Golden. Ap y to D. F. not
or at this oflleo. «.

A contract has born mad» with Smith
& Townsend of East Boston to build the
new schooner for parties in this town.
lithe yvill be about the also of tho Eva L.

err s.

thattbsplaosis

 

The Hat Finishers of Dunbury will
lc tilt: at Brookslde. Monday. August
.7tb. The finishors of this city have
been invited. and will set on the invita-
tion at an early date.
WM
Maj. Ferris started last. Friday on a
cruise in the “Atlantis" with a party
consisting of Frank H. Nash and sons
Morocco and Lewis. Dr. Orton and John
Sammls. They visited Cold Spring.
Oyster Bay. North Port. Port Jefferson
and Huntington. They returned on

Tuesday.
——-—-OOO~——-

1! sufficient encouragement is offered.
a pretty hall programme will be issued
this season for Music Hall. About thir-
ty-five first-class performances will be
given. and a full issue of the programme
will be made for each rformance.
Space will be reserved for vertisements
at the rate of 9.00 per inch for the sea-
son. which wi I give ver cheap and ef-
fective advertising. anager Koo p
will provide an original heading for the
publication. and it will be made attrac~
tive in all its features. Parties desiring
advertising space will please apply at
this oflice.

”mo——

As for as heard from. Willis Garvey.
brusber at Crofut & Knapp factory No. 2
is champion banana cater. Lust Satur-
day somebody in the shop was hazardous
enough to bet him that he could not eat
a dozcn bananas in twenty minutes.
Willie jumped at the chance for feast
and fame. and in six minutes nine of the
bananas had gone to that bourne from
which as bananas they never could re-
turn, and in fourteen minutes the othcr
three had gone the way of all bananas
that have ever made the acquaintance of
Willie. This happened about 11 o‘clock.
and at 12 the champion took his lunch as
usual. It proved no test at all of Gar-
vey's banana-eating capabilities, and a
syndicate of wealthy but curlers is pro-
posed to challenge him to eat a bunch in
an hour. provided the curlers can get a
charter to issue bonds of amount suffi-
cient to purchase the bananas.

O 0 . "

Found Drowncd.
The body of an unknown man came
ashore at Roton this morning. He is
about five feet six inches high, has sandy
complcxion. side whiskers. is a little
bald. and hair rather longer than usually
worn. Prnlmblv about forty-five years
of age. The body had been in tho water
but a day or two at the longest. and
from tho position of the bands and arms
it is probable that his last act was the
grasping of some object in the water.
Mt‘lllClll examiner Burke viewed the
body. and considering the case re uiring
it. notifiod Coroner llolt. who wi I hold
an inquest. A lotter in German was
found on his person written two years
ago. addressed to Henry Mooler. There
are bruises and cuts on his body and
bond that worn made bcforo dcath.
‘5' -*
Bat and Bull.
flit holocaust. ”l”, 8.99.91 MESS}???
visited Watortiury and playcd a game
with the Monitors of that city. The
Monitors wore fortunate enough to so‘

 

 

 

Scorn :-—-Monitors 25 ; South

Ata recent meeting tho South Nor-

0n Haturday next the third game of
the series between the Grays and ltho
P ay-
Gaiuo called at
3.30 p. ni. .

W”
A Rare 'l‘rcni Anticipated.
The distinguished orator. General Sam-
uol 1“. Gary. 0! Ohio. has tondorod the
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R.. of South
Norwalk. a lecture for tho benefit of
their Post. the title of said lecture is
"Thou and Now.“ especially dedicated
to the G. A. R. A ruminant Western
journal in speaking 0 this lecture says:
"(lenoral Cary delivered his lecture.
which be morally preparcd and dedi-
cated to the G. A. i... on Tuesday oven-
ing. at the opera house. This was the
best of the course and one which will
add to the great orator‘s fame as a
thinker. a logician and philanthropist. It
It is absolutely unapproachoblc. scintil-
lates with brilliant passages. sparkles
with wit. and is interspersed with mag
nlfioent bursts of oratory.“

M
0. W. II. at L. Picnic.

The bi dav of the season at Roton
Point wil unduubtedl be the occasion
of the annual picnic 0 Old Well Hook &
Ladder 00.. which will tuko lace Wed-
noaday. Aug. 88d. for wbio arran
merits on the most liberal plan are be u
made. Wheeler a, Wilson‘s famous ban
will give a grand concert and the string
band of the same or niaation will fur-
nish music for danc ng, which will be-

in at an early hour and continue
t rou h the day and evening. In addi-
tion t are will has variety of popular
attractions such as t raoln . and
swimming matches. and if posaib a some
fine sin lug. In fact everything -
his will done to make it a day to rare
pleasure to all who participate. The
trains on the D. a N. R. R. will run as
follows:

 

MICE“. NONI“.
brave So. Norwsllt. have Wilson Point.
ti on am. 11.30.».
um N: u to put.

too “ I.” “

8.“) u a.” it

“w it '5‘” u

"N “ '1'. a

a” u . -
Train marksd thus ‘ will and

Ward will its

sun connections with
At l0 and 11.18 mm:
1.80. no and 8.45
Baton Point for
pin“ the last trip up.

———¢o~———
Oyster.“ Happy.
This has been an anxious summer for
it is estimated that at last
a million busbols of shells have bun
n
is represents a large anountof non

and in ms instances “the all” of ting;

be. to mm In
3cm their-MM upon vrstsrs.’ “
“spat“ has been
a Watch"

all-lath

alkatlo

 

ll”

53

aging;

i.

 

amummmm

Mount.
Mrs. Win. 8. Swords and fatally ksvr

Mrli‘i mint-om Yorkis is.
\ I“ Q‘ V
moi-“oi

iti
M
visiti I? Flynn.
M Oorwin of Buntsr‘s Point.
is visiting Miss Fannie y.
words has “turned from his
visit in Now York stats.
Charla Wardwsll is boats from New
York city on‘ Win. his vacation.
Bones 8. ndsrson of Bath. Mn. is
tho gunst of
Mrs. 3..

him Austin.
0. On it of Tecumseh. Miob..
is \ isitin her brother. George C. Stillson.

Miss smile Bragg, s at Sunday at
Bidgoflold with Mrs. . Rockwell.

. l". Byxbss and family have unturned
from Mexico. N. Y.

Miss Nollie Hoyt of Cbsthsm. N. Y.. is
visiting frlonds in town.

H. C. Disbrow of Brooklyn, spent Sun-
clayI at Alfred Platt‘s.

lss Minnis Snifl‘in of Noroton is vislb
inngs. Wm. M. Raymond.

x-Mayor Swartx and party returned
from Saratoga Monday evening.

Miss Aggie Nuttlng of Brooklyn is vis-
ltln Miss iola Wilcox.

M as Mary McEvov. of Hartford, is
visiting Miss Annie Hsrford.

Miss Iva Stillson is visitln her cousin
Miss Peek at Birmingham. t.

Miss Carrie Hilsdon of Orange. N. J ..
is visiting at Mrs. Gould Ho t‘s.

Mrs. R. G. D. Havens of ashln ton.
has been visiting her sister. Dr. inin
Pardon.

Mrs. Brower of Ridgefield. spent a few
days last week with Mrs. John L. Bur-
banks.

Miss Mollie Robinson of West rt. has
been a riding a few days with has Liz-
zie To es.

Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer has returned
from a visit with friends on Brooklyn
Heights.

Henry Worst-ll, of New York. has
been stopping at the Mahackemo for a

few days.

W. ~. Jones and dsthter Alida, of
New York city, visited fr ends in town
last week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of New
York cit . have returned after a weeks
visit wit friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Lancashire. of
Astoria. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
P. Zelufi.

Mrs. Bennett and grand-daughter. of
Albany. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dickerman.

The fair sex will be pleased to learn
that Mr. Eugene Tolles will return next
Monday.

Herbert Matthewson has returned from
a two week‘s vacation at his home.
Thompsonvrlle. Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burbanks are
sojourning in New York state. and will
be absent for about a month.

Miss Jennie Rogers of New Haven, and
of the polar church choir singers of
that city. is the guest. of Miss Emma
Brown.

Mrs. Day and son of Bridgeport have
returned to their home after spending a
few days with Miss Annie Weed.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. 'Lattin of
Bridgeport. spent Sunda in East Nor-
walk with their father homas H. Lat-

tin.

The Miss Phelps. of Simsbury. Conu..
who hnvc been visiting Miss Dudlena
_Ely. returned to their home thls morn-
ing.

Dentist Charles 1. Jones goes to the
Catskills this week. for recreation. and
will ha absent from his office till Satur-
dov 23th inst.

E. B. Gardner‘s mother and aunt of
of Neivburgh. N. Y.. are visiting him.
and he will return with them Saturda
for a short vacation.

n

«was in town with his family last week-~355-
Miss Sadie Brown of South Norwalk. his
been at Mr. Geo. Abbott‘s this week.—
Rt'dgc‘rleld Prim

I). .i. Stout took the Pegasus for New
York this morning. Them were any
other passengers on board. but for i
that 11,}; mi, “my? a loncly one for Mr.
Stout. Rainy weather briiigSKmanj’clsl
appointments.

 

m
A New blue to Boston.
THROUGH DANBURY AND HARTFORD.

Tuesday afternoon tho New York.
Danbury and Boston Railroad Company.
which will afford anew route between
New York and Boston. was organiaed at
the office of W. R. Berghulz at No. 15
Courtland strcot. New York. Gentle-
men representing 31.50.000.000 were
present. Tho line of the road will ox-
tend from the Harlem river opposite
Second avenue to Danbury. where con-
nection will be madottlth the New York
and New England road. making direct
connections t are with Hartford. Boston
and the north and cast. From Harlem
rivor to Portohcster the road will be
newly constructed. From that point.
however. to ltidgefleld. the work done
by the New York and Ridgefleld Railroad
Company. which consists of rading and
masonry and re resents 00.000 in
money. will be uti lard. The capth of
the new company is $8,000.000. Among
the luoorporators of the new company
are many wealthy mon. among whom is
P. C. Lounsbury.

ww—

Tlio llat Flulshors.

The Hat Finishers‘ Associatoon held a
rogulsr meeting last week in the Acade-
my of Music. Newark. The following
resolutions wet-o adopted : _

Resolved. That the thanks of this asso-
ciation are tendered to the Massachusetts
Logislaturo for the passage of the bill
providlu that not moro than 150 con-
victs Ilia be employed in any one indus-
try. as we believe this to be u the vi ht
direction and the forerunner of more» lb-

eral l lslation in th turo.
Re wd. That “acoudonin in the
most up uullfled -- . 2 -er the notion of

Gov. But er and his 0'» mall in renewing
the hat contract hold by John T. Wan
riu ¢Co.. which called for three hun-
d and odd convicts to be out oyod.
before it had expired, so as to uni ify the
law used by thoopsoplo‘s rs tits-
tlvos or tbs bobcat the p 0. And
we dsolsrnfill tbs we consider
"(out

o

from a source was least ox
tad. And to that end we call on the om-
oors of this trade to see to it that a prop-
or statement of the facts in tbs one
shall be prepared and submitted to tho
public at an only day.

The Aokort Cass fbr Violation
of Honor ”some.

Olson
unit noun . and
stand. Iavi Wimym .1. Milan
lo .i itn for 3liridl‘bssu ‘ bposnsd
w rig w sass an
ofme but two. Messrs. Mollm std
Nomi: were prawn-Goo. New
comb. Albert Demon“. Edward ngrly.
Thus. Mu . Euro“ VanNcss. no.
u Hi ton. A. O. Ackort.
mo». Folk. Mos-rs iltoa.

‘

 
 
 
 

illlil

 

rig:
sir

ll

 

 

 

 

i; Dr. Goo. Kondall of South Norwdfi; ;

Why the workingmsn Isl
it“ this unjust action
Mosh

trial. be pay
Tb . wktigbuunoun

s cuss was sdjou
the first Mon of hot.

it

tonds to ful
lie on M to be! Mr. Acksrt says
that t era has no profit in k ing
the place open on the Sabbath. and at
be has dons it only to accommodate the
public who seemed esirous to use the
grove on that day. Korean" tbev can
purchase nothing there. and pion'lcing
will not be allowed. This oertalnl isa
move for a “quiet Sabbath" that s it!
meet the approval of all who have found
fault because it has heretofore been open
on Sunday.

——.‘..—_
LOCAL NOTICES.

Gold Paint and Brenner. Paints mixed
to o der. L. H. Decker, 54 Main street.

—Go to Holland's for Home Made Pie
and Pure Candy.

—Fvitrir'rusit. — Paint-s Msnufsctory
on Canal St“ Boston. is furnishing a
lsr number of houses in this vicinity
wit. curtains. window shades, bre-
quins. Upholstered Parlor and Sitting
room furniture, Chamber. Dining room
and Library setsin As‘i. Oak, Msbogsa ,
Walnut and imported fancy w s.
New patterns are now bsin introduced.
One great udvan in acting from
this place is the urge assortment and
low prices for the superior work, which
is wsmntedto be in every respect as
represented.

-—.OO——
OPEN LETTERS.

An Oyster-man’s Defense.
Editors SBNTINEL:—I have seen in the
items of some of the Norwalk papers
how I was accused of stealing oysters. I
wish to tell the readers of your paper
that I was arrested for stealing oysters
on the same ground that! worked on
alight years ago and my father hsswork-
twent dive ears more or le- every
year, an whic has been worked on
a many oystermen from Sou
Norwalk — ground that , was always
natural oyster ground. as oysters set
there most every year. I do not think
that any farmer from Pennsylvania
should come here and stake off natural
oyster ground that men have always got
sliving on. Yours.
CHAS. W. Rusox.
South Norwalk. Aug. 15th. 1888.
———-—«o———
A Mother on the Over lllver
School.
Editors SENTINEL :—I was great! In -
prised to learn through our Gazette
" That some of Mr. Wighain‘s best friends

 

think it would be a at mistake to come
back to the school. Iiagosltion would be
made most uncomfo lo. and his influ-

ence greatly impaired.” As a prwf the

offer the fact that out of 640 scholars i:
the district the average attendance is
185. Who is to srsistin the inconsis-
ten of making his position uncomfort-
. ~ should judge this simple refer-
such a state of feeling was inten-
ls the first kick at the stone to
o a burden. and result in making
the uncomfortable position referred to.
Does the writer of that article for one
moment believe the teacher only respon-
sible for the non-attendance of his pupils.
or of these 840 minus 185 P The refor-
mation should commence outside the
school room. Parents tell their children
to go uiiod' m-80hml. and claim their
responsibility ends there: "they choose
to go fishing, boating. oran
idloness, the teacher is in fan n—sbould
make a change next term. Parents. cit-
izens. awake to your responsibility as
such. See that the 040 children in the
Over River School District go to the
school room each day and remain six
hours. You will then find your average
attendance very much enlarged. Your
teachers will be present read todo their
work: efficiently and faith ull . Au-
gels direct from Heaven ooul do no

more. 0mm.
Over FILE! School District.

Bonedlct l-‘am.

Chas. L. Jones and family have rs-
turned from a visit to long .

Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Imkwood have
returned to their home in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Burke. at present with
Doris‘ circus. were in town over Sunday.

Mrs. Chas. Miller, who lived in Mrs.
gpnung‘s house. has moved to Silver

no.

The road leading from the Benedict
Farm bri to First avenue is in very
bad oondit on.

Miss Marnie Hoyt has returned boats
from her visit to Newark. accompanied
by Miss Mary B land.

We have look . but looked in vain
foramussled dog in oompllsnos with
the selectmen's notice.

Mrs. Theron Minsrt. of Watcrbury.
and Miss Sarah Gorbam. of Greens
Farms. are visltluf at Mrs. Ben Jones'.

Chas. Fisher. ormsrly of nodiot
Farm. now of Dar-lea. has been in the
New York eye inflrmary for three weeks.
his 0 es being seriously sffscted. Thorn
are si ht hopes of the recovery of his
oystlg t.

 
 

 

 

Rowayton.
W. J. Crawls having his bouss thor-
ou lily lumbed.

The c stunting grounds are unusually
prolific this season.

The Tamper-moo misty have ivsn up
the room in which they former spent
their evenings.

It is belisvsd that the stunts: Ear
Bird is working on tbs natural gro
oyster and slamming grounds our list:

 

and.
The water bola low the In carvings
factory has sto pgd work andbs’rs taking
advantage of s time in making sub-
stantial “pairs.

 
 

 

ill

ill

l

 

[nascent _

 

 

 

Thanking their customers and the Public generally for their
liberal patronage during the past season. which has
I been the most prosperous of say, would an-

ndunee that their

Fall and Winter

\ s
\

\

Is now Complete, and will be placed in their
Norwalk and South Norwalk,

0]: or About August 25th.

Unusual care and attention has been given to the Mauritanian
of this season’s Goods. and the firm have no hesitation
in saying that their stock is superior in every ..
respect to that of any former one, and

thqy also feel warranted in
saying that

 

Stock