”All!“ HERE AND THERE BY ‘I‘IIB BENTINEL'S carcasses. lasso of the Things They see and lion“ in Norwnllr, ‘Bouth Norwalk and Vicinity During 'l‘lioir Diurnal Journey- ibgs up and Down 'I'own. Odd Fellows‘ Memorl 1 Day will. be observed Tuesday, June 13):, ' TbsNew Canaan Messenger says Fred 3.800 old, of Norwalk, is negotiating ‘ . or a fprinnear Scott Corners. ><The or ii: "’on' the diamond at the Nor- iwdth ar‘ is progressing rapidly. and soon bill games will be in progress there. TheSwordfish club will hold a meet- ing tonight on board the yacht Sword- fish, anchOred in the harbor oil the steam- boat wharf. It is expected that on Sunday morning June 10th. Rev. S. B. Pond, of St. Paul‘s church. will exchange with Rev. Ken- neth Mackenzie, of Holy Trinity, West- port. l —A,lurge variety of lace and insertings. black and corn, prices from So. to $1.15 ~ a yd., at M. S. Smith‘s Englishmen and others who are inter— ested in cricket and would like to have a club formed in South Norwalk, are in- vited to meet at ‘26 Monroe street. next Friday evening _ The detectives in- the employ of the New York Bottlers' association, who visited the bottling establishments in Norwalk, yesterday. secured over 6,000 registered bottles belonging to members of the association. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beveridge, the fa- mous Nebraska vocalists. will sing at Music Hall, tonight, in connection with an address to be chiVercd by Allen Lin- coln,editcr of the New England ilome, on the temperance question. David Hughes, who has been transfer- red from the Riverside signal tower of the Consolidated road to the ticket office of the Norwalk station, and who has been living in Stamford,, will remove to Norwalk in a few days. —Nicc quaker bread. at Lane‘s. President E. S Adams. of tln- State Butchers' association, went to Middle. town, Wednesday night, to address the butchers vupon the benefit of a local ’Butchers‘ Protective association. it is probable one will be organized there in a short time. J. P. Francis returned home last night from Bristol, where he has been attend- ing the session of the Great Council, Im- proved Order of lied Men. Mr. Francis has bad the office of Deputy (ireat 8a- cheiri for Danbury tendered him. and will probably accept. William Carey and John Lacey. two men who have been employed building the Tramway road, were found sleeping inafrieght car, last night. They were brought before Justice Barrett. this morning. charged with vagrancy. and sentenced to the county jail for fifteen days each. Rev. Jeremiah Duggan, of St. Mary's church. will sail for Ireland on the steam- ship Britannic, next Wednesday, to visit relatives. He will be acompanied by his father, Michael Duggan.and other Bridge- port parties. They will be absent two or three weeks. The Norwalk Methodist church Ep- worth league, has appointed the follow- ing delegates to the League convention at Mamaroneck, next Thursday: Rev. A. H. Wyatt and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tristram, Victor Seileclr, Miss Percy Powell and Miss Florence Fitch. —-All colors in cheese cloth. 5c. yd., at M. S. Smith‘s. m Artist North has presented Tut: SES- TINEL with two views of the first car over the Norwalk Tramway company's road, taken at Roton Point, Monday, May 28th. The pictures. like all of Mr. North's. are artistic productions, and es- pecially fine in the grouping of the faces of the passengers. At the annual meeting of tlic l‘iifl‘li‘iil' astical society of the South Norwnlk Baptist church, last night, it was decided that the present board of officers should continue in oilice for two weeks. when the Ecclesiastical society will probably be done away with, and the society and church consolidated. Mrs. Hannah Hill has presented the First Methodist Episcopal church with four aims basins, to be used for collec- tion purpoaes. They are fl'om the Metho- dist Book, Concern, made of alumnium, and lined with plush. They are ‘very generous in proportions, neat in design, and as light as a basket. -Home raised Early Rose potatoes. N. Y. store. ,-. ‘ The new‘caps for the Tramway em. ploycs have just been finished by the en- terprising firm of batters, O’Brien 6: . Sherwood. The caps are on exhibition in the attractive display window at their store on Washington street. They are of a black material with gold cord trim- mings, and are very neat. ‘ .w ,.. l , ~Bcc our line of Sittings attic; challlec ‘TOlO III A LIIIE OR TWO street. continues to slowly improve in health. One hundred and forty-ulna “crates berries arrived in South Nor-walk Adams express. this morning. --Gst a Periodical Ticket Book. Free to all. . The case of Mrs. Sarah Hall vs. the City of Norwalk is set down, for trial in the Court of Common Pleas. next Tues- day. The B. it. Social club will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival . in the American Mechanics . Hall. Tuesday night. The sumhiary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows live real estate sales in Norwalir and mortgages amounting to $3,007. ——A splendid variety of pampas cloths and novelty lace stripes, 15c. yd., regular- ly sold at 20c. at M. S. Smith's. Preparations are atlast being made for the laying of a curb. gutter and walk on Cross street, Norwalk. between Belden place and River street. The attorneys in the case of Gerald ll. Beard‘s appeal from the County Com- missioners" decision in the McNamara case. will exchange briefs today. -—Now is the time to use your Peri- odical Tickets. A number of Norwalk's formerly un- employed men arc now working on the Winnipauk improvements of the Nor- walk Street Railway company. A. W. Austin has donated totlie Alpha Wheel cluba sugar and cream set for their roadsrace, The shot gun donated by the Pope Manufacturing company came this morning. * »—Wanted—-Uld U. S. postage stamps; will also exchange coin collection for stamps. Address Box 601,South Norwalk. John French, superintendent: of the Metropolitan Life insurance company, will go to Boston next Tuesday to attend the conference of the superintendents in the New England states. A crayon drawn by James J. Vaughan, on exhibition in the show window of John T. Iiayes‘ store, Main street, Nor. walk, represents a fishing party near Dorlon's l’omt. it attracts much atten» tion. "C? The l'nionville prayer meeting at the residence of Samuel Richmond, last night, was attendt by about thirty people. The meeting in 3 led by Rev. 1“. E. iobbins, pastor of‘ the Norwalk Baptist church. - «We give you a credu of ten tickets for every one you induce to use a" Ticket Book. A new store is being erected at Cran berry Plains. which will shortly be oc- cupied by Frank Blake and Edward Brower as agrocery. Both young men are now in the employ of the Holmes, Keeler & Selleck company. ~Thirty pounds of granulated sugar for $1 to purchasers of one pound of tea at 60c. N. Y. store, Donovan's building. The mcmbers of the Ladies Social club enjoyed an outing at Roton Point. Memorial Day, under the direction of the president. Miss Hattie Singerwald. Dancing was enjoyed, and the club had their pictures taken in a group. The regular quarterly meeting of the Central Circle of King's Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist church will he held next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Epworth parlor. All interested are requested to be present. ——At Lane‘s. Coffee, pineappledemon. strawberry, vanilla, peac ,chocolnte and Neapolitan cream. . Two large excursions from Bridgeport will be at Roton Point tomorrow. and the famous Philharmonic band, of that city, will render a concert in the grove from 12 m. to 6 p. m. The trolley cars will leave Norwalk and South Norwalk every twenty minutes.“ - Following are the days of observance in the Catholic church during the month of J one: Yesterday was the Feastof the Sacred Heart; 13th,S'... Anthony: 2ist. St. Aloysius Gonzaga: 24th, St. John the Baptist; 29th, Saints Peter and Paul (solemnity transferred to Sunday. July 1st.) —-The annual pew rental of the South Norwallr Baptist church will take place Tuesday evening, June 5th, at 8 o’clock. A quarrclvoccurred between two team- sters on Water street, South Norwalk, this morning, about the ownership of a stable fork. A few blows were struck, but no serious damage was done to the physiOgnomy of either of the principals, owing to the timely arrival of a peace- maker. Thomas 1. Raymond has given John Morton the contractto out down the two large aims in front of his prop- erty on West street. The trees have branches have fallen off frequently, 9... dangsringthslivcr of purer: by. The work or removing them will begin Mon- . t. attention” at acilawns'st 8c. and 1mm. it. shuns. ' " I -—Aucmt variety of was. from to. up,,stfll.B. Smith’s. l ‘ " been dead for some time, and large» Another car of horses l I The Norwalk police are out in new summer helmets;m~'__. Frank Long and family are moving, today. from Wall street into Summer street. ._...-_, 4.... —— Pure ice cream, Lane‘s. The public schools of Norwalk will close for rhesummer vacation on Wed- q nesday, June 27th._ ” ”7"“ A number of the members of the Y. M. i'.‘ A. are taking in the field day games at Bridgeport today. During the month of June. Dickermau dc Son will give a liberal discount for cash to purclirsers of carpets. In the Superior Court, yesterday, At- torneyiiray, counsel for the defendant in the appealed (iriflln-‘lellilllls suit for damages, asked for additional bonds for the costs of the case. The motion was not granted. —-Attend the meeting at Music‘ Hall. tonight. Mr. and Mrs. lieveridge. of Ne- braska. will sing. A. ll. Lincoln, of Hart— ford, will speak. Silver collection at the door. TAKING ‘EM MIXED. A Buffalo llartciull-r I'll/lied "vs-r Som- l-Ixtrnoriiiimr} Unit-rs. .. Say," said an imported bartender the other night. “what kind of a townis this anyhow? Are the illt‘ll crazy. or are they simply trying to Limcl. themselves out as soon as possible” l‘vc tended bar "Family near every big city in the country. but Bill- falo beais‘lmn l have ill‘\'i‘r seen such hair raising, mania producing drinks used any‘ where as i am obliged to hand over this but every day Nearly every man drinks mixed drinks, and most men haven mixture of their own. l'\(‘ got to such astute now that. if a man should come to me and say. ‘Mix me a little tomato mtchup and chain pagne,’ i would mix it without lifting an eyebrow." “Take queer drinks, do they“ risked the man who was dallyiiig with a little sherry and Rhine Wine mixed. "Wt-ll. i should any they did The men of this town make um tired. They don't know how to drink .. that is to any, a good portion of them. First day l was here a luiiteru jaWcil young fellow came in and asked me for a little ginger ale and port wine. I looked over at him and listened lie said, ‘I want a lift lc ginger ale and port wine, and i want it mixed, and [want it quick. See“ i saw and handed it out. Then another fellow crime in and asked me for sortie 'l‘om gin and mlash of hard ddcr. Say. 1 came near falling through the floor. 1 mixed it. though. and before] had finished making change a big, strapping fellow with a Vniidykc beard called for absinthe and milk. and another man wanted whisky and creme dc nil'lllll” blended. l began to tumble to the fact that l was put ii p against a qiiccr game and mixed what. was askonl for without a question. if [was to tell you all the coiiildimtions l have put up, you would call me a gilt edge liar. "'l'onigbi. though. i got u atnullf‘rl‘r- A fellow cums lDlillil played the mixed bim- iiess to the limit. Half an hour ago ll con- sumptive looking Ill cuss Wiillll‘il ill and said, ‘b‘ay. bar boy, i it a medium sized glass of beer.’ I drew the beer and put it on the hair. The liiilc follow looked at it for a minute and ”it'll sold. “Say. bur boy, put half a gill of lemon juice in tliiit.’ ’l'hat capped the climax. liver and lemon juice! After this everything goes in this cstalr lishuiciit if it's milk and ruracou uiid pep— per sauce that stunt-body wuuta" --iinifnlo Express. n r. Uliulnloiie's (‘Iilld rcn. There are sevciichildreii iii the Gladstone family. The oldest son, \ . A. Gladstone. is lord of the innnor of llawurdeu. He is it dull, heavy, Iliiilt‘~l man in fact, none of the children hill-i llllli‘l'llt‘il lHly of the Grand Old Man's iuii-lierlual vigor. Stepheinthrfi second son. is rector of llnwnrdcii chiirch,. licury. after u raitllct‘ wild youth in lndln, leadatlic l‘I‘opccfiiIilc his of ii country gen. tlemuii, and llerberl, the- youngest son. has failed to tlml any success in public life in spite of the lltl\'ltlil.’lgi'~i with which be en. iercd purlluim-ni Two of the daughters are married. The ibinl, All.“ Helen Glad stone, is undoubtedly the clcvercst «if the children. She is a woman of rare culturi- and one of the leaders iii the new move- ment for l'lllli'llllilll i‘or \Villlli'ilu‘ llostou Journal. One of the best evidences that Ayer's Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional merit is the fact that the demand for it is constantly increasing. No one who uses this incomparable dressing thinks of trying any other preparation for the hair. 4w “Ten people out of a dozen are inva- lids," says a recent medical authority. At least eight out of these ten, it is auto mallow, are suffering from some form of blood disease which a persistent use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would he sure to cure. Then. don't be an invalid. i Bitcher's Gastoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cutorln. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss. she clung to Csstorln. When she had Children. she gave them 0am children cry for Pltchcr'o esoteric. Children cry for Pitchers esoteric. ~. Brookside’ Form. A good assortment of seasoned ‘ « themes to select from. Our fine stock and low price are very attractive. M. H. PARSONS. POLANO Children Cry for s sarcasm s'i'iLLiNTHEFiELD to arrive this week, at AYER’S Sara ap arilla nun nuns. xv. “ Articles that are in anywaydan- gerous or of- ienaive, also patent medi- cines, nos- trums. and empirical preparations, whose ingredients are concealed, will not be admitted to the Expo— sition." .‘lyer’s Sarsziparilla “as aiimiliml im- czmw ii is a standard pliariiincmiilml iu’qnirailoii. and all that a family tin-di- l‘illi‘ ~linuld lii'. sunonusesosusuuuuumumn nun-unnum— Atthe WORLD’S FAIR. DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 ll.ll.Plaisied 060000°OOOOOOOOOOGOQOOOOOOOOOOO 0 ' $7.5 l Druggist. , We have just received a large invoice of W. ll. liasbronck's. Fine 8 lllfll‘l,‘ l and will sell the lot at one per box. we} have 200 boxes Golden Fleece, ‘2th L‘rusb- ‘1 ed Bond, 50 Anethist. 50 Sea Shell. it won’t last long. (‘ome early. » —-——-¢>-—~— POLAND Tho water when freely Zoned i.- a positive cure for Kidney, Liver and Bladder Diseases, Dyspepsia, indigestion. Rheumatism am limit. In Scarlet, Typhoid and other fevers it lrepfl the kidneysin free action. A descrip. tlvs book will be mailed upon application to ll flicker and Son's. Prop.. tlii‘i Nassau street. New York. SOLD BY s n. H. PLKISTED. SOUTH NOR W ALK, 1 AND DRUUGISTS GENERALLY NOTICE. 'l‘llii‘. legal voters of the South Norwalk Union School District are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of said district will be held at the Frank in street school house. on Tuesday evening, June lith. lilili. at H o'clock. to hear the reports of the District Committee. Treasurer and Collector for the pasttyear. and to elect a member of the district committee to serve for the succeeding three years and other officers for the ensuing venr; also to in a tax to most the necessary expenses of the lstrict and to sy so much of the indebtedness of the dist ct as shall be deemed advisable; also to transact any other business promptly coming before said meeting: Dated at nth Norwaik, (loam, May :ils 80-0. it. BLANCHARD MAT mew (loithm.%i)istrict Committee. JOHN H. LIGHT. mill lw """“iiniict—-iuii0iisf“'"" ‘ OTICE is harsh van to the Justices of the co so on. Cons as an grand Jurors of the town or No at the office of tho scisctrnm of town at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. on the first Monday of June, 1804 for the purpose of choosing by sap. "t" “k" $3.3” ‘5‘“... ”"riir‘iim' or rsons s as r illicit?" art of Commonmsandin trials fore cos of the Peace in said for the first day of that g tad stories MARKET. JUNE 72'. .1394. , . . lilSElliBLE manner on - WEEK prevented many persons from taking advantage of our i ‘ .. ’ Special 'Prices advertised for certain days, and having heard so my. expressions of disappointment. we decided to have the SALE CONTINUE Fridayand Saturday, ~ ° 4‘ . Of ,this’ Week, ,. ‘ of next Week. Many New Attractions have Been Added. ' us' ’ r'. I BROAD WALE DIAGONAL ALL-WOOL COAT AND VEST 57,50; been selling for 12, 14 and 15. Extremely’good value; the following sixes, 30, 40 and 42, are the only ones left. *7-.. _<..._..'. $7 50 CASSIMERE CHEVIOT COATS AND VESTS 31,50, . light and dark colors, cutaways or sacks. all sizes. The material cost the price asked alone. You’re saving the cost of making and profit. Wsuits of the same kind SIIMO. , M "4P7” V~~ You can get a $4.00 or $5.00 suit in this lot for $2.00. $2.00 Customers wonder at the bargains. 50 CENTS FHRQEEEZ PANTS 50 aim- MEN’S Kll) AND CASTER GLOVES, 50 CENTS. 50 CENTS: regular price 81 and 81.50. , ”4’“ ONE CENT A BOX Standing Paper Collars. OOMSTOOK BROS. LlflillllgfillillflliillllililiiinHillil‘i, MlSOIlIO BOIlOlllii, NORWIIK: u. soon mm mm Sillll‘ll llOllilll‘Il. ”was Telephone call iii-2. WE WANT EVERY LIOI ,1 in the city to try at 60c bag of the celebrated ' 3. rah-av”; ...,;.. .. ‘I‘A'NGELUS FLOUR” Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of any Flouer in the world. Try it and be convinced, and when once used, you will have no other. Every bag and barrel guaran- teed to give satisfaction. ”or aim is to place before the public 1 the best goods possible to obtain (not how cheap) but how good. Gilt Our Butter at 20c 1b is tine, sweet and rosy. Extra. fancy ream Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., 4:5 lbs for 81.00. Pure. rich full Cheese, 160 lb, and many bargains. Oliarles E. Seymour, 33 WAQHING‘I’ON 873511.300!!! IOWA“. LEIOIIO OIlOOEI v Did you ever know a butcher I Did you ever know a butcher w 10 looked across the street. W th looks aosonr and giant. ’ With a smile so bright and pleasant. I That be quite removed varnish That he turned the lemons sweet. From a California plan. And who hastened every iiiornlin: the pro- l And changed anlco id love prletor to greet ? Not yet. _ if you wish to wear smiles such art are mentioned above, then buy exclusively the but quality of City Dressed Beef. Veal. l’ork. Laminate, etc. N. H.~anlc8 our delivery wagons, tight as a house. no mud, dust. horse hair. etc" if we deliver your orders N. i ”it. A. Vii-liars, the butter man. has a stand at the market that. Is two doors above Hsaloon. that is oppuaiifl littyus'. and a butter man at the his is hard to find you'd butter e. eve. To a mitten without a t umb 'r You bet. E J. WADHAMS. Procrietorlm FliEE amino. PEOPLE'S stated, .1 13 North Main st., . . Norwallt. 21 Wall iiit..,~ Norwall Telephone call, 52-3. | Satisfaction guaranteed. l Telephone call. ”-8. i ., ‘r l FURNITURE. 28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk. GREAT BARGAINS IN PARLORSUITS Silk Brocatell .ll'ringe Parlor Suit, 835.00. Crushed P Parlor Suit, 025.00. Polished Wand Parlor Tables way down in price. A Fine Lounge for $6.50. ‘ ' . Wilton Rug Couches, $11.60. A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches. 5 All goods sold at hard time prices. jollt DAVID srow. “ ./.
Norwalk Chronicler