auras tress our runs at
m stamens recounts
I... 0' ll. Things The! no III lea!
, II m. loath larval! and
, Wt, Darla; 'l’hatr Diurnal Journey-
" ”G I, and Dawn Town.
In. H. J. Sherwoodisiil at her home
fl Watport avenue.
Miss Bertha Waksmsn. of Orchard
§;j,...stnst. has been quite ill for a few um
., 3"“
x
The Epworth League cabinet will meet
at the Metbod'It parsonage tomorrow
Dill“- ‘
William H. Worden, janitor of the .
‘ Prohibition club, is sick at his home on
Elulngton arenas.
A meeting of the Sunday School Board,
willbe held in the lecture room of the
First Methodist church. tonight at 7:45.
Principal El. B. Wighsm will take the
Imolfip of the musical programme to
'berendered by the sholars, at the Ar-
story, on the 19th.
a. (vii W,
-—Pnre Ice meant, Lane a.
E. N. Sloan and W. M. Raymond have
‘ been drawn as jurors to serve at the
Court of Common Pleas, which comes in
”at Bridgeport, tomorrow.
J. Rudolph Laubscher, of Bridgeport.
was married in Troy, N. Y., June 5th, to
Min Grace Alice Keach. Mr. Iaubscher
has many friends in Norwaik.
The last meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Norwalk Methodist
church, this season, will be held in the
Epworth“ parlor of the church tonight.
Many people passing the home of D.
Dunlap, on Roton Hill, yesterday, stop-
pad to admire a handsome cactus plant,
which contains over three hundred blos-
some.
On Tuesday evening, June 12th, the
members and friends of Calvary Baptist
church will tender Mr. Sumlar, the pea-
tor, sreception. All the pastors are in-
vifed. '
Ex-Tax Collector Herman Snyder was
taken to the county jail, Bridgeport, Sat-
urday afternoon, by Officer Gladstone,
and will probably remain there until his
trial in September.
, ”we.--
/ —Bluefish, in: a pound, at Hayes'
market.
, Opposite Everitt E. Wheeler's store on
Washington street, Saturday afternoon,
thefront axle of Frederick Mead's bak-
wagon broke. The horse was un-
harnessed and the wagon afterwards
taken to the repair shop.
Tommy Welsh and Jer’y Eugen are
training"Dntcb" Monahan for hiacoming
fight with Bruce Nordaby, and it is said
that when they are through with him,
“Dutch” will be in condition to stand up
before Corbett or Sullivan.
The fifty-sixth anniversary of the
Falrfleld County Baptist association will
beheld at the Baptist church in Stepney
on Wednesday, September 26th. Rev.
F. E. Robbins, pastor of the Norwalk
Baptist church, is clerk and correspond'
ing secretary of the association.
The programme for the Norwalk Li-
brary benefit. to take place Tuesday
night, at the Opera House, will be pal»
lished in tomorrow’s issue. The sale of
tickets for the performance has been
unusually large, and every eflort will be
made to give a thoroughly delightful en-
tertsinrnent.
Mrs. A. T. Puncher, aged seventy-nine
years, died Sunday morning, at 2:40
o'clock, at her residence. No. 37 New-
towu avenue, Norwaik. She leaves
three childreo,bliss Jennie Puncher, of
Orange, N. J.: Frank, of Meridcn, and
George l‘sncher, of New Haven. The
funeral will he held Tuesday at :2 o'clock
from her late residence.
The order of exercises of the open
meeting ofthe U. U. A. M., to be held at
WIlton.Tuesduv night, will “be as fol-
lows: Singing. “America," audience:
prayer;singing.qusrtetto: welcome. (7.
M54; selection. organ, banjos. Vlliltfll“.
remarks. W. N. Simone; singing, quai-
tetts; remarks, '1‘. F. Gilmore: ringing,
”Little Red Sohml lioueez" selection.
organ, etc. ‘ ”w
---At Lane‘s. Coffee. pineappieJemon.
strawberry, vanilla. reach, chocolate and
Neapolitan cream; .,-.
Yesterday afternoon, as our No 7 on the
Tramway was going across the draw of
the Washington street bridge on the way
to Borwalk, the trolley slipped and the
apparatus on top of the car was pulled
elf. Thepasseogers were transferred to
the car ahead. and the couductoraod
woman temporarily repaired the darn:
ages, while themrwssrunbscktothe
houseouWuodward avenue.
The fourth annual convention of the
Mower Innis ’l‘sacbsrs‘ Marlon
wihbshsldislisw Haves on Monday,
Mann Wednesday of this week.
tube the must
Mldtbessrtvstbasfanaaditla
. wmmmwfll be an-
. “has. atlases-rt. Gimme
' My. Mat m. is the
motors-ion.
Itisreportedtbet the famous trotter
PicketbubeeosoldtoNewYorkparties
fortsmo.
Miss Clara Betta entertained the 'l'. G.
L. C., at her home on The Green, Satur-
day afternoon.
The entries for the Alpha Wheel club’s
road race next Saturday will close at 12
o'clock tonight.
.23 lbs. of plate or brisket of beef, for
25c, at Hayes’ market.
Arthur Dudley, son of Mrs. Jane Dud
ley, of Merwin street. died suddenly at
his home' in Brooklyn, yesterday.
Several members of the Arion Singing
Society will go to Bridgeport. tonight,
to attend the ball of the Concordias.
Next Sunday morning the Norwalk
churches will make their annual offering
for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital.
Work was commenced last Saturday
upon the erection of a large grand stand
nearthe baseball diamond at Norwalk
Park. ,
W
The Tramway company are having a
plank walk constructed and a railing
erected on either side of the Bellelsland
bridge.
To decide a bet, Clarence Hunt and
George Nash ran a 100 yard foot raceon
Knight street, Saturday night. Hunt
won by a hair in eleven seconds.
The remains of Miss Jane Adelaide
Cholwell, who died in New York on Fri-
day, were brought to Norwalk this after-
noon and interred in Union cemetery.
L'ncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., will confer
the hunter's degree tonight on four or
five candidates. The nomination of oili-
cers will take place next Monday night.
Thesupper given by the Y. P. S. (J. E.,
of the Norwalk Congregational church,
last week, raised a suflicienf amount to
send a delegate to the convention at
Cleveland.
Alarge schooner arrived at John H.
' Ferris‘ wharf this afternoon with paving
blocks for the Norwalk Street Railway
company, to be placed on West avenue
and North Main street.
The practice game of ball at Norwaik
Park, Saturday afternoon, between the
Atlas Baseball club and the Norwalk
Park team, was won by the former nine
by a score of six to five.
—Plenty of candy, at Lane's.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A. will hold a lawn fete at the house
and grounds of the president, Mrs.
Edwin Smith, 71 Osborn avenue, on
Wednesday. June 13th, from 5 to 10 p. m.
Contractor \Villiam K. Smith has be-
gun the work of repairing the tall chim-
ney at Volk's hat factory, which was
struck by lightning during the storm last
Monday afternoon. it will require a
week or ten days to do the work.
The pulpit of Grace church was occu-
pied, yesterday morning, by Rev. ii. I.
Bodley, corresponding secretary of the
Society for the Increase of the Ministry,
who delivered a sincere sermon, and also
called for candidates for that order.
Contractor A. J. Hutchinson has be-
the work of tearing up the Norwalk
'8 mt Railway company's rolls on North
Main street, preparatory to double track.
ing the road. A force of a dozen men
are at work under the direction of l". S
Lyon, J r.
Ben Allen, the well-known hatter, lost
control of his horse law yesterday after-
noon. and in his exertions to stop the
animal was nearly pulled out of the
vehicle. In front of the llahackerno
Hotel a man caught hold of the horse's
bridle, and succeeded in bringing him in
a standstill
About tm-nty~livu members of rho
(lermaoia Swogerbund wont to bridge
port at 9:“; yesterday morning to at-
tend the picnic of the Bridgeport society.
They returned home at 0:23 last night,
and their happy countenancm betrayml
the exroyllerrt time they i-rjuyed.
ms lbs, of good rotor-cl bowl for 25v, at
Hayes” market. -
Acommltter' from the Alpha Wheel
club conferred with ”crime Clarke, own
or of the Normilk Park. Saturday, and
signed a contract for the use of the track
for their wheeling eVsnls. Tim park
promises to be one of the prominent
amusement centers of the town.
Ber. Kenneth Mackenzie. of Westport,
preached at St. Paul‘s church. yesterday
morning. Lest evening at 5:30, there
was a full choral service at the Chapel of
Our Holy Saviour, with the anthem
“Send out Thy Light," and a well-rune»
dared solo by Leigh Whittaker.
Batardsyaftsrnooosladyintbeflouth
linrwalkpostnfhoe lsftber pocketbook
oath desk ”ton-Wis maimed in
them Wheashsrstnrneditwasgons.
mdshotwoaaswbomst the desk
Wishful. Oasoftlisailsknnwa,
audussbwhssswtllistmtaspwk
John H. Battersoo has received an in;
f urnlsn costumes for the colonial hail.
St. Paul's Chapter, Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, attended the evening services
at Trinity church, last night.
A cake sale will be held in the Sunday
school room of Trinity church, Friday
afternoon,- from 2 to 5 o'clock.
In Trinity church, yesterday morn-
ing, Rev. Olin Bullock, the pastor,
preached a very interesting sermon from
Proverbs 1., 31.
A large party went to Smith's island
on the May Queen, yesterday. The boat
was in charge of Captain Fred Warm,
the owner. An excellent time was spent
‘ by the jolly picknickers.
Robert Ives, Mark Ives and Jessie lves,
of Danbury, wheeled to Nor-walk this
morning and ate breakfast with W. J.
F inney, on Berkeley street. They left
Danbury at 5 o'clock. ‘
The Norwallt Board of iieuitlr and
highway committee of the City Council,
are making a tour of the town today,
trying to locate a public dumping ground.
Frank Long won the premium on the
Norwalk Street Railway line, last week,
for turning in the largest increase of
fares over the preceding week. Hor-
ton at ‘ Buckmau were second.
John B. Clapp, of 77 Cedar street, was
working for Contractor A.J.[lutchinson,
on the Norwalk Street Railway, this
morning, when a heavy frog dropped on
his foot, crushing the great toe. Dr.
L. M. Allen attended him.
——3 lbs. good beef steak for 25¢, at
Hayes‘ market:
A musical entertainment In two parts
entitied"'l‘he lirownics in lairyland,"
wrilbe given in the Norwaik Opera
House. Friday night, June 22. and n
matinee on Saturday. It is by the Sun-
day school of the Nor-walk Baptist
church.
Julius Hubbeil, of South Norwaik. and
another heir from New York. are pre-
paring to sail for Europe. where they
have three large estates awaiting them
and to be there 'when the Court of (“ban-
cery meets. They have a family record
for all the years back to 1530.
High mass was sung at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, yesterday mor. -
ing at 10:30, by Rev. Father limb, of
Hartford. The pastor, llev. William .I.
Slocum, gave an inn-rusting talk. draw-
ing many lessons from the gospel of the
day. The Society of the Children of St.
Mary met at the church after vespers.
Last Saturday afternoon George ll.
Allen. of Norw,alk received atelegraru
saying that his only uncle, William Stu-
ley, a salesman for the Spaulilings. had
dropped dead in New York city, of
heart disease. lie mu a frequent visi.
for to Norwnlk.
--Try our pure vanilla Ice Cream
Lane’s.
Two new cars arrived for the Norwalk
Tramway rompuny, this morning. The
three trailers are being unloaded by l‘on-
tractor I). M. Finch and pulled to the
track at the corner of Main and Wash-
ington streets. where they are plucml on
tlreruilsmtutcluul to one of tho ollu-r
rare and taken to the house.
Mllriug your roilid kid gloves to the
Boston Store, Noraulk, and have them
cleaned free nfcborgv any day this week.
Austin thwknfumof llumlricke avenue.
employed on the pile driwr mvnmi by
George S. llell, injured his thumb last
Friday, on his right hand, while nuclei-
ihg in making last to the pile which one
about to be driven in the mud. The
thumb was almost torn from his lianriaod
after binding it up in wont to work again
or unconcerned as if nothing m'currocl.
it is now rumored that be in confined to
his house, owing to the member having
become returns and painful.
A Must» Loving t‘.st
A young married muplo up town
adopted a privtlv little Maltese kitten
which straw-d into the house one
evening. and the innocent little feline
caused quite a sensation the first ‘
night of his stay The head of the
small household Was awakened by a
succession of strange, inharmouioue
sounds late that evening, and after
alarming his better half anned him-
self and slowly made his way to the
source of the disturbance.
Reaching the parlor, he suddenly
struck a match and peered fear-fully
tolled an intruder. He found one,
but ’twas only the new four footed
inmate of the horns well: u and
new the piano keys, how she
hadtalten a strange tansymmi she
thsearosfestwhsnsvershs
diatoms-
out
'Another our lead of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
June 11, 1894 They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
M. H. PARSONS.
A costumer will be here this week to
rare races 3
Distigured by' Eruptions
ARI“. (1' RF" BY
Aver s SARSAPABILLA
‘Sorne years
ago, I “as in .i
terrible condl-
tion with n hu-
mor. or erup-
, lion, whicn
broke out all
over my face
and body. See-
ing the talk
mony of others
. as to the rill-
' racy of Aycr' s
Sarsaparillu In ilk" when. l concluded
OOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO‘
to give this Iiii‘lllI‘Hll‘ .1 trial. and the 3
result was a Ilwl'tllruli t'liI‘l'. no sign of E
the complain! making ils illlllt‘ill'allt‘i' 5
since. I how no lit'slliilnlll ill recom- E
mending Ayvr's' Mumpu'illu for any 0:
him] of skin Illxi‘uv'" . .i. \V. DEAN, 0%
Moss l’oi‘lrf. Mi“, 0;
0
- l Th ' .
her 3...:Sarsananlla
Admitted at the World's Fair °
W
00°.
seas-
Musir'al Horm- ForJuur'.
The Musical Home. for June is now ready
and can be secured at this oilice for eight
cents and one Srzxrrxrzr. coupon. The
contents are: “Usiety,” “Eliza Jane
McCue.” "Meta," “Ever be True," “Shot
and Shell, " “Hannah Get the Broom"
" Old Table Cloth."
Mother Have You a nutty:
If so, get fromyour druggist today for
:25 crs.,a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic (.Iure gives immediate
relief by removing Wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. blather think of the
viorryand anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand‘s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents. soothes nod re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
It is a great mistake to suppose that a
simple tonic gives strength: it only stim-
ulates the stomach to renewed action.
To import real strength, the blood must
be'purified and enriched, and this can
only be done by such a standard alters.
tire as Ayor's Sarsapaiilla.
‘Vhile in Topeka last March. E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of .
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely/V The night
clerk at the hotel where'lfe was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic. f'holera and Diarrhrea Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy'
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon It mnv be ueedml. It;
costs but a trifle and may be the means‘
of saving Illlll'lt suffering and perhaps
the life of aortic member of the family. ,
25 and We Cont, liolflt'S for sale by (i. i‘. r
Stillson,“ riruggist.
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 26thetreet, costing
3700.00, which gives ill people dyspepsia
and those people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being S7 [nirsons at the feast?
Inquire at I’laisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information aimut t acme Blr‘o i Cure
l‘.,)mi when it mum on the stomach.
becomes innutriliw and uuwholeeomc.
it Winona the blood, and built mind and
body sulfur in consequence. What is
Iii-mind to restore [wrfwt digestion is a
dose or two of Mm Pill-i. ley never
fail to follow. _
lluiv'otwo little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather!
and are troublml with bowel complaint.
I give them i‘lmrulwrinlu‘s Colic (,flinlerri
and iliarrbnm ltumody and it acts like a
charm. I vuruwtiy recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. l was
myself taken with u severe attack of
bloody flux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach: one third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hours i was out of bed and doing
my hours work. \irs.(2. L. Dunsgsn,
lion sous. llicltmnn ( o , Tenn. For sale
(l. C. Stilleoufiruggist.
' children cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
When llaby was six-t. we gave her f‘astofla
mm the was a Child, aha cried for (.‘astorla.
Who-ii she Mame him she clung to Canada.
m the had Children. the “NM Mia.
. children cry for
Pitchers bacteria.
children cry for
feed to give satisfaction.
ON. omfl.s .
our.....u..s..
INN for NO 1.
$ro_.oo.
r
Cassimere and Worsted Suits, Cutaways and Sacks, all ‘
sizes, but large sizes mostly' in Cutaways.
have been selling for $18. 00. Our previous sales have proven a
great success, and there are many persons who have saved
Many of these suits
\
FIVE DOLLARS lN GOLD,
By taking advantage of them. You have just the same opportunio
ty, as your neighbor had. Don't let it
SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS.
Come in and look over our stock.
you even if you shouldn't want to buy.
Sure we can interest
. /
Money Belunded if Purchase is Not Satisfactory.
STORES OPEN EVENINGSW
liliMSlllllll Bllill.,
POPULAR ONE PRICE
muuuuonhn,
MlSONIC Billllllllli,
llllliWillii
:4 sum mm sure.
sour" llilliflllli... a.“
.. _fl_
Telephone call 13-2.
WE WANT EVERY Hill
,7, in the city to try a 60c bag of .
the celebrated
“ANGELUS FLOUR”
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat.
any F louer m the world.
The very finest 0!
Try it and be convinced, and when
‘ once used, you will have no other. Every bag and barrel guaran-
()ur aim is to place before the public
the best geods possible to obtain (not how chea ) but. how good.
()ur Butter at 20c lb IS tine, sweet and rosy. E
Edge Creamery, 250 1b., 4i lbs for $1. 00. Pure rich full
Cheese, 100 lb, and many bargains.
BharIes i. Seymou
Gilt
ream
xtra fanc
lEIlllllB
"MEI
83 WASHINGTON SHEET. SOUTH NORWALK.
[lid on ever know a lone lri-r
wi
Wm looked in row the f‘ll’f‘t‘l.
Willi a smile no briiirhf and pimmunf.
l‘lint he turned t e lflumm sweet,
And who Imelerwd every morning the pro—
prietor to greet. '
Not yet
[Dbl on ever know a butcher
thi looks so sour and alum.
i That be quite removed the varnish
I From a i ‘all fornla all um,
And r hanged a nice id glove
To a mitten without a llmrnb?
\ou bet.
if you wish to wwtr mm. e you It as are run uiloned above. then buy exclusively the be"
qualify Molt l‘ if; [Pruner-vi lie-vi, Veal i‘ork, Larrib,etr., PM
i «‘uillir‘ our unlit-wry wagons light Mahoum, no mud dust, horse hair. etc., If w.
deliver your "Trip rs
N. M. ii.
A \ t. lrora, ”in buffer man, it!“ a stem! at the market that, in two doors above
{infinitloon tlml ls nppuslln iluy. a . and u bum-r mun at the bll. is hard to find you'n out“
90' l‘YI‘
E. a. wool-rams. about...
FREE BEIJVERV.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
13 North Main st., Ho, Sorwnlk.
Telephone call, as 3.
FURNITURE
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalf’
fl
PEBPLE’S MARKET. . ‘
21 Wall st., Norwslk ‘
Telephone call, W-fi.’
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 035. 00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down‘fln price.
A Fine Lounge for 06.50
Wilton Rug Couches, tilJiO.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
oavro sfrow.
" ,, um.,;..
2’
I. I
I D
Norwalk Chronicler