LT?
SOUTH NO . .:
,K E asmesaarmm. FRIDAY: JUNE 3 1394.
. Ian aossre or m on W
mar seawatr. ~
lag party in Is Predicarnent—lianry
‘ M the Benedict 'II'II Grocer. ina
'ml cudltln~Soclal and Per-
!lebaa of Interest.
3 George Lindeberg, Fred Smith and
nullity Smith sailed to Roton Point yes~
:Mdayandon the return trip they be-
0.”me the mud lists, near
,Dorlon’s Point. .One of the party had an
, Wt with an East Side lady, but
failed to arrive in time to keep the ap-
pointment. It is now rumored that the
I: . ' mtlesnan referred to is rehearsing "We
never speak as we pass by."
There will not be a meeting of "the Ep-
worth league tonight, owing to the pre
W for the Children’s Day exer-
cii'es, which will be held Sunday, J use
17, at the East Avenue Methodist church.
Heat Wednesday evening there will be a
' cablm meeting at the home of Miss
Evelyn Bawklns, Seaside Place.
The ladies and gentlemen who went
'from here, yesterday, to attend the
group meeting held in the Mamaroneck
Methodist church, report a large attend-
anda pleasant time. Among the
apes s of the day was Rev. A. J.
Smith, who gave an excellent report
concerning the League of this place.
Clark Brown, a resident of East Nor-
walk, who died yesterday of di‘opsy,
aged seventyuix yen/rs, leaves a family of
grown-up children. They are John
Brown,Homer Brown, George Brown,
Mrs. W. Morrison and Mrs. William
Toby, all residents of this place.
Henry Jones, the well known First
avenue grocer, is in a precarious condi-
tion. His mother was called to his bed-
side, Wednesday night, owing tofears
entertained by his relatives that he was
at death's door. ___________
Mrs. M. H. Wilson went to New York,
this morning, to meet her mother, Mrs.
Henry L. Sammie, of Huntington, L. 1.,
and accompanied her to her home on
Riverside avenue, where she will remain
for a few weeks;
The meeting of citizens of this place
will positively take place tonight, at Ran-
dall’s Hall, when the subject of a tire
department will be discussed. It is an-
ticipated that a large number will be in
attendance. --__
Captain Decker of the sloop l’ell, has
returned. from a business tnp to New
even and neighboring harbors on the
Sound. __WM_
Aaron VanName has removed from
First avenue to a house owned by C. W.
Benjamin. on Second avenue.
Charles Betta has opened a shoe repar-
.ing and making «stablishment on Van-
Zandt avenue. near East avenue.
Hiram Brundage succeeded in hauling
ashore, yesterday, a weak fish which
weighed nearly twelve pounds.
Mrs. Ebenezer Baker and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Greene F,arms were
here, yesterday, making calls.
Carpenter William Silcox Is I quipping
Misc Anna ()urke's grocery store with
screen windows and doors
Miss Alice Persons. of First avenue.
entertained her guest, Miss i“:rniltcs
Todd. at Roton. yesterday.
Herbert Gotham is repairing his skill,
which was recently sz pt upon the
beach near Marvin' s dock.
B. E. Tichtnor. of t ‘cnIIIIpoIt, 1.. l. is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. ilcriwit \.
Carr. of (Kitinge avenue.
William Osborne, a well known bin
ollst of the East Side, is training for the
Alpha Wheel club race.
myflcwer Hook Itud Ladder company‘s
rooms tomorrow night.
Mger Bdrnunds, the tobacconlat,
of ”Walnut avenue, went to New York.
yesterday, on business.
George Uonklia hhe entered upon an
apprenticeship with carpenter (leorgc
VenOruen.
Frank E. Carr has been given the
agency for a nursery company in New
kai
. Harry Floor. of llanhury, was the
, oili‘rauk flaniord, yesterday.
i boy was born to Mr. and the.
Charles Mullet. last week.
The Young Woman's Christian Tern.
perches Union will hold a "Flower Mir
in! Day," meeting at the home of Mines
dams and Fannie D'Arwls. West street,
My evening. June 8, In celebration of
the National Flower Mission Day, which
mil June M. A special programme
he! been arranged.
'l'rlstrain & Hyatt have been notified
lbatlbsailk tapestriestohsuasd {or the
in furnishing Our Brothers’
; , Wmdelivrredln M. Janet»,
‘ consummate-Innis New York
fllllTllEElST Elli
I and brought it ashore.
BOWAYTON.
Mrs. Ada Thomaa' school ended its
spring session today for the summer va-
cation, with appropriate exercises by the
pupils, consisting of recitation and
music. Refreshments were also served.
The school room was decorated with
flowers, and the parents and a number of
friends of the pupils were present.
Samuel (iaylor and family have moved
from Noroton. into the Falrview House.
It is expected that the hearing on the re-
monstrauce against granting Gaylor a
license will be commenced tomorrow in
Guider’e Hall. Main street.
Mrs. William 1. Stevens, Sr, has re-
covered from a severe attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism.
Mrs. Margaret VanBuskirk has moved
from South Norwalk to this place.
DAMIEN.
The Methodist church contained a
large audience, "last night, assembled
to hear Rev. J. E. James, of Rockvllle.
grand worthy associate of the Grand
Division, Sons of Temperance, give an
address on the order. He was intro-
duced by Rev. J. M. Carroll, who con~
ducted the opening exercises. The ad-
dress of Mr. James was deeply interest-
ing. Many people were present from
Norwalk and Stamford to hear it.
A large delegation of railroad men.
from Stamford and Port Chester went
to Jersey City yesterday to attend
the funeral of Thomas Henion, the No-
roton station agent, who was killed Mon-
day night. They took with them a large
and handsome floral tribute.
WESTI’ORT. ,,
Country entertainments and house, r.
ties are to be the rage from all ind ca-
tions for the next two months in his
vicinity, and the "ever glorious Four h, "
in particular, and succeeding days have
been selected by the owners of several
hospitable homes in the suburbs as a
good period in whic *to entertain their
frIends. Mr. and M afrederick Bron-
son will give the largest house party of
those thus far announced, at their hand-
some country place, Verna, at South-
port. The invitations to the party read
from June 30 to July 5. Mr. and Mrs.
llronson's hospitality is well-known, and
those who have been fortunate enough
to receive invitations have almost all ac-
cepted, while some of the guests will
come from Newport and Lenox to enjoy
it.
Last evening, while Cornelius Baker
was crossing the Slate street bridge. his
attention was attracted by a disturbance
in the water near by. Thinking it might
be a shad. and as it was low water. he
waded out and found It was a strange
looking fish. lie succeeded in killing it
lt attracted con-
siderahlc attention. It is known as a
lump sucker (I'ycloptcrus luuipus), and
is a fish that is foreign to these parts. It
weighed about four pounds.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
(lault, who hasbecn tinder the doctor‘s
care for the past four months, willbc
pleased to learn that she is on the road to
recovery.
A Mr. Simpson and family. of Dodge-
villc, N. Y., have rented one of Frederick
Keniper’s new houses and are to take
possession at once.
The ladies of the (Yougregntionul
church are to gIvI- IIII entertaiuIIII-nt in
the near future. The Dramatic club will
3 assist.
Mrs. llrowcr. Mrs. ’l‘. B. Hull and
children, and Mrs. l‘lliza Tuttlc, of Now
. llIIveII. are guests of friends in town
Mrs. Charlotte .\. Lyon and Miss liuth
llIulgley, of New Rochelle, are guests III.
the residence of liyron A. WIlIiIIIIIII.,
St. Agnes Guild, of Uhrist church. uro
to hold it strawberry and ice cream festi-
ml, the llllil‘l' part of the month.
Children‘s Day will he observed at the
Saugatuck and Westport Methodist l‘lpia
copnl churches, next Sunday.
John ll. Sill‘rlfi‘umi and daughter. of
Chicago. have been guests during the
» , truck of Mrs. Lois Sherwood.
A strawberry festival will be given in '
Miss I‘Iuniel-lurplcu has returned from
a two months' Visit with friends in New
llamhurgh.
Mr. and Mrs. David (furshaw, of New
York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan-
Iel S. Kirk.
The Dramatic club will meet Monday
evening With Miss Mary M. Bradley
Miss Mary Youle. ofi ‘atrikill, N. Y. ., is
visiting Mrs Frederick l’owrrs
Dr. (leorge ll, ilouton, of New York,
was in town yesterday.
A '1‘. Bars, of llreenwich, is a guest of
friends in town.
Lllhllllfllllfl “All“.
i“. l. Clark. the tar walk layer, of this
place, who owns a let on Wilton avenue.
from which he has procured sand and
gravel for the past ten years tones in the
construction of walks, has learned within
the past year that his business is danger-
ous and a nuisance to a prormrtyowuer.
who has appealed the City Coumzil of
Norwalk, to deprive in Mr. Clark of his
business. The place where Mr. Clark
mixes and stores his material ls enclosed
by a building which excludes the weath-
erandalsokeeps people out. [is also
hasatar ciaterncovaredbythres feetoi
water, for the purpose of storing tar.
makingit perfectly safe. 11- beeps so
dyaamlteerpowderlatbebulldiag. lt
Highest of all In heartening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov' it Report.
“DOCTORS NOT INFAIILIBIIE.
A Correspondent Shows 'lhat They Do Not
Always Diagnose Canes Correctly.
To the Editor of The Smiincl.—-Duait
Slit; 1n the face of the great amount of
quarantining. that has been done in this
city of late, pad especially do I make ref-
erence to one of tic-called scarlet fever in
the little child of Frank Human, and
toda ' case of Mr. liornau‘s wife, I wish
to all your attention and that of every
physician in the town to a conversation
which I recently had with an able physiu
clan, of over thirty years‘ active practice,
and ask you if the public is being sweet-
ly imposed upon. This physician told
me that in his thirty years' practice he
never saw a case of scarlet fever that was
not immediately preceded by vomiting,
or vomiting and sickness at the stomach
were directly attendant with the break-
ing out of the rash.
Frank llornnn's child did certainly
have an eruption, but during the entire
duration of quarantine did not once rom-
it, nor“ had it done so for a week prev—ed
ing the Ialling of a physician to look at
this eruption, and during all the quaran-
tine was entirely free from sickness and
was playing about the house. Now Mrs.
lloman has scarlet fevcn?) and the. hon-
orable Board of llcalth has refused per-
mission to Mr. lioman to sleep in a room
underneath Mrs. Human, and so (lllll‘ljng
her fears, she being an unusually nervous
woman all alone in a large house.
Board using to -rtuin vested powers for
the simply reason of showing his nuthorh
ty?
lrccall a case a few years back which
shows that even a physician is liable to
err, especially when a little new and be
for - he has ceased—in his own eyes—to
know it all and believe himself to be in-
fallible. Dr. l'ardee, then the oldest
practitioner in the town of Norwalk,
was called in attendance upon a case
which he immediately pronounced
"small rum," and told the family they
must consider themselves under quaran-
tine and reported to the Board of Health
During the day the patient felt worse.
and a physician who was then pass rig.
and who will at once recognize this case
I am relating, was called In, and declar-
ed the Inca was not small pox, but said
it might derelopc into IuI-asles, and left
medicine for that. 'lhe family weruof
course enraged to think that llr. l’ur lee
had caused them so much discomfort
and uneasiness and sent word to him
that he need call no more and stated the
reason. llr. l’urdee at once demanded
an investigation by the lloard of Health
and lit. (in-gory, who was then chair-
man of tho Board. felt called upon when
he viewed this distinctly plain case of
smallpox to fltlllllillullt‘ II “In (it’lit‘f‘v't'll
rebuke to II physII IIIII who knows IIIore
now than he did ”Wit and who liusIlaerl
"infallibiluy" lrIIIII llll fl'WIill of his
practiIu.
According to IIIII ll IIIIIllI III Works as l
can peruse and l have sI-vvrul standard
wIIIho and from “but i (ilil glean from
doI tors Iilmlit the town. i rank llI-
nllln'IIHliilil did it It limo I~I :irlI't fI-uf'
any more than did J l‘. l‘f‘illli is dumb
ter. and if “II 3; did not. a gn ill injuatiIe
has been done by an actor rutu: llIIIIIIl of
llcaltlimuu injustiI II that is liable to
collie into lllt' household of l‘Vt'l'y one of
this continually. in the lilnard of Health
liable to a suit at law for IlIIIIIIIgI II done.
or illll‘rl it fall upon tho I ity to bear the
blamewhen sonic bowl of a family rm
volts against llI’lflKl|llllfllflllllHl because
his children may have pIIIIpch-i'
Yours very rcslwctfuliy. X.
A New lltory of floor" Wachlngron.
Hero is u new story of the father
of his (willllJtl‘y Washington'shead
gardener was from amino luuropcuu
kingdom “hero lll‘ had worked in
the royal grounds llut coininglo
America be left his win behind.
llIIIIIcIIickIII'IIII for his "undo“ worn
ll‘ l'III'o IIIIIIII lit-gun to prey on him.
and Washington IIIItiI-ml tho anxious
cyo llllll drooping spirits of his H'I'V‘
ant. Finally the lllllll Went down to
thorivor aIIIlIlI-I-luml his intention
Ill Shipping in flu! Iilll country, whm]
whoshmild I-IIIIIII IIpIIIIIl lI-unover
the side of ll newly lll‘l'lVHl vessel
but his wife! The kind hearted gun
oral had secretly III-tit for the Wont
an. and she fortunately surprised her
lovmg husband in minor his fitaof
deapondency Phrhulclpli III Times.
“nmnn' a Mendy Wit.
The Rev, lflerimis has been wait‘
ing half an hour to speak to his wife.
who is having a call from Mrs. Long
wind Hearing the front Iloorc‘loso
ho supposes the visitor has gone
The Rev ('lcricua (calling from his
study) -Well, III that old bore gone
at laetl
Is the ' \
Shine Foollrh Mothers
Let their babies cry with,Colic.givlng
mother no rest night or day. How fool
ish, when Dr. liand‘s Colic Cure gives
immediate relief to baby. It removes
wind from the stomach. quiets the nerves,
and gives restful sleep. Mother. send
today to your drug store for a 25 cent
bottle. Think of the weary hours it
saves you. ll baby's gums are sore,
teething,use Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion.
At all druggists 25 cents
While at Peckskill. N. Y. ., Mr. J. A.
Scriv,en a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from its use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepara-
tion a trial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want It when again in need of such a
medicine. lt Is a remedy of great wor.h
and merit. :25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by (i, (". Stillson, druggist.
it is a fortunate day for urban when
he first discovers the value of Ayer's
Sarsaparilli as a blood purifier. With
this medicine he knows he has found a
remcly upon which he may rely. and
that his life—long malady is at last con-
qucml. llIIs cured others. will cure you.
Taylor at” Golden
Real Esraieandlnsurance
\VILSHIN‘GTIIN STREET.
Persons looking for“ lol.o' il'llll‘t,‘ III.Il!IIi.
will the I'iI-w oi pnrctmalnmre lm'llrIl lo
Hill and cxmnine our li-AI. WI- have lllr‘lll for
sale in ever) part of (be I’ll)‘ ilL reasonable
prices and on New tI-rIIIeI. now If
HAMMBllll'S ”Sillli SHOl"
kill:- lillizu on i ‘I-ItlIlIIgI, C.l|rrnlil.~
\lI ions. lieunn. “(r-the III-. l III-d for it 'mirs.
ii in NM" IIIIl Iirrlrp Sold by .lf)li.' ii.
SMITH. s-Nnmh \lIIIII sirIel. South Norwulk.
ll lw
Mldwlfe.
\‘Alillfl’lhnr‘Il-enrrn Midwife Bent reaom.
rnI-ndniiorn from {SI-w \Iirk doctors. till
Meadow street. .S'ouih Norwallt. j.lw
l'Ill ItiI IQ“.
“’AN’I‘EID.
r-l'l‘l'A’i‘WiN by young American woman
an “Mire-N. o. t l do go In ral ho Rework.
Apply at H1! Homh .\lIIiu Sif’l‘rl. .South Nor
will. it
CLEANING aIIIl dyeing VPlllllllhllflll' III, No. 4
Ha: rnond sin-«l (‘nrmr .S'outh Main
streII, on line If elIZI'IIrlI Ian-I. South .N'oi-
walk. (‘ onn. WerI-etmtfull announce to the
cilia no of South Norwalk, .Nnrwalk and W in-
l'ty that we established ourselves in your
midst in the dyeing and cleanln hardness.
and are now prepnrm to do all klnI s of c leanv
ing and dye lug in tin II ry bet-i stvlenml man
no r Ladies suits. IlrmIIII-I, either made up or
apart, Ilnaka.mpes lnfnuis‘ trims. hoods, ctr. ..
blame. fringes. piano organ llllllhl’ll(‘ll\'lfl.‘i.
illlllni‘m scarfs. lit-s. khl glows. kid alum-I.
III-III fI- 'fllllt‘r'ii lIIIIIIIIl and mnlIIl. Ilentlemen‘ s
uurrmutsdyml anIIIaIII-Ilnud pressed in the
iii-III Irmuni- r ill ['1' it ill- ASS. In In If
' T0 lil‘l'l‘.
l'IZli'AS. \Nl llll'lllSlllll from rrIIIII. priii.
i' lI~III~ IIflIIIllI Ap Ily III No. II (‘IIrilIIIIIll
Place. South )Nom :.IliI lorm :1l\\
.N'li'l‘ilA’furIii-Ihwl room. “l'll all mu
1 \;l‘l|lt‘lll‘l"~, with or without llIilll’ll. .\Il
IlrI-IoI ‘.ll .“IS’IiItlIIIIIIlllII III'..llf
I‘ll)! it IIlII rIIIIIIIsioII small family. No. ‘33
(‘mlur altar-c liIIIII 37.15 it.
'1‘”! ll room apartmo- his in second and third
aim). lthaehlugiIII-I afml. III. r F-‘abrlilm
rrull More. Very Ilr-IlrulIlI for llcbl it ”St
kI-Iplng. Windows in I var) mom, halls light»
Id and I h- Iluod rI III 9!” llllll all. illq'llrnul
IIIIIII III.I “It.“ i. I malt IIIiil'ANY, III
\VIIIhlIIIIiIIII bin-cf
l (ll'fil‘l No it llvitifIIrIl l'llil‘l‘. I‘ll'rmmw In-
quire Ill ’Il'AYl (ill. Il- l’lll. UltN'H. in'l ll
()NF‘. limp», plI-III-IIIII. l’~IIrII| IIIIl. from room.
"S \VIII-ixlngloii “ll'tl‘l. South Nurwnlk;
ii i
'l‘lllltllllnur. .IIHnIIIlI Mum l‘ll‘l'el muvr in.
i'vlll M. Sn IIIIl Hour. .No l llmIforIl
l'lIIII, rent ’1" “mill—
llivmlro of l‘.
WMl l)
A.
('l'l' l‘ili "our of “III-II-IIiIr llM: rIm ’ll!!!)
per IIIIIIIh. lIIIlerIIIIt (inlll‘ of that ro-
fIIt Ii- lumpp I 'IIIIIIIIIIIy. Fm tIIry .\’II
.llllPl- if
I’ll IR HA I. I5.
t'lllIIll'H illi:)’l'lt‘ for It'll” t'lll‘hll.
llila IIflch-I
( ’Illl fat.
A Iltlllll work how “lll be mild than I.
lIIIlerI m Hi v‘.Ill'li“‘.l ll .S l.'l\ EllYH .
"W II it M
A hM‘ HUS water IIIIItIIr. which will swim
m cheap for want of use. Apply at this
I1 f‘Q.
AWN Mowers. from 32.! Map. All the lead-
A lngiuakaIIclmllng tlIII Ear-tern (.‘pall
r. l’elfeI'llaiI. 'llmmas. Philadelphia and
Y?» yhnuud. lawn mowers nharpenml.
MittWIM K ll W W t 0.. wmuithMalp “poet.
III l
“DIME IIIrl glim- Iisln AlIII-lIIIIlIIIrroal a-
Sr! in." lgi‘mlyvrs. li‘nlrl only it HOUT ii
NORWMIK liM llllWAltE i '0'.“ ’ANIY. 42
South Main street Hf
s...» .. . ,.
SEAMTIKHS tube rubber hose. New Mock
. and fully warranted Ill 12 and it cools
r font M Ims oaw‘amt'na uwanr
EGOMPANL “South Main street.A A12"
Dill-WENT“ ()l‘ NOBW ALK as. ., PROBATE
(imirtIl
Estate of flour k. Glilum. late of Nor-
walk in said disrr cl, sum.
Onleml’l'l i. That the «matrix eahlblt her
ntto thl C rt for do
Hmllhlflnmmu‘mmsm crw k.ou
linear. “to.“ dJamMatroHelocbmrier
noon: and t i. all
he not evaluate mould
esta‘ terns
torwlll my “this“
“in?“ ..
m.%
“AI-Wfi‘
£11wa
TUESDAY ilElllllli. JllllE l2,
AT 8:!5 O'GLOCK.
conunruru.
”8t. Vslsntkne’s flay."
FAME.
”A 8st of Troubles."
lllllllillll ‘ 03m HOUSE.
o'l‘ickets “:36 cents including reserved seats.
(‘hart open atG regory' s and Plalsted' s. Fri-
day.Junell. at ninemm. 15“.
WE HAVE
GOT lT.
,llorwalk Library Benefit. lllllllSE lillPPlllG
.33.;
WATER POWER.
If you want your fill,“ clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
“‘2.“ South Norwalk.
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that
mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and boy’s
wear at
LOWEST PRICES.
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
EAST STORE or BUIUDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
M
mumm
-’,\»MW\,
W. A. BENEDIBT & GBMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK.
WASHINGTON STREET,
hills illit—
flF'l‘
Till S.
FANS!
FANS!
FANS!
GIVEN AWAY FREE .'
(in Saturday. June 9th. we will give a handsome Japanese Fan to every
purchaser of Teas, Uoiieee orOne. Dollar‘s “forth of Groceries in addition to our
Extra Big Presents.
Ilur T053 and Coffees are guaranteed to be the finest in the city.
One
trial will convrnce you of their Superior Quality.
Snow Flake Flower. $4 per barrel.
5!) cents per bag.
Yankee Oats, 9 cents.
(Yondcnsed Milk, 7 cents.
And everything in our line Lower than the Lowest.
call and see us Saturday.
Fine Elgin Creamery Butter, 21 cents.
Choice Tomatoes. 9 cents.
Fine California Peaches,
cents.
only 12
It will pay you to
The New York Grocery 60.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St, South Harwell.
l’illitTll lll STRl‘ FT \Vl<.H'l‘ AND Hl-I'l 0N1) AVENUP l I“, W \(lliK
Flillli\ Sl\Tll hT WES"! AN!)
EXtravagance
llltST \\ Efl l5.
May he III paying too much for u thing.cr in paying
too little.
lf you buy food for less than we ask you'll not get
mi good IIIIalIty—that‘ s poor In onomy.
If you pay room, you pay too Inuc h, because we
H' -ll the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, (hits, (Zorn, Bran,
Meal, etc.
liars and torn (awfully screened from dirt and
I hail.
l’ratt's Poultry Food.
i lam".
Grain.
Pratt's l-‘ood for Horses and
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
”MAYO" OFFIOE A‘l‘ SOLIIAKB' I.“ illtV BTAIILE,
ASK
FOR
BilllWN'S $3.00 Slilli.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best £3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S
it I
80 ’ NONI“.
Norwalk Chronicler