111110121110
Susana uses are vases 111
m assumes assumes
‘m 0.! the Things They ace and flour
in lorwalk. South lorwalk and
'Ylolaltyvliarlag rah: Diurnal Journey-
“ In“ I» and Down 'l'own.
Gilbert Horton won the roast at Wad-
hell’. youterday__._______
A strawberry festival will he held at
the West Norwalk Union chapel, tonight.
«11.. i
. A car load of horses arrived at Roway-
My yesterday afternoon, for M. H. Par-
sons. Brookside.
The case of Mrs. Anna C. Baviland vs.
George H. Cummings, for trespass, will
he tried at Bridgeport in the Superior
Court.
—At Lane's. Coffee, pineapple,lemon,
strawberry, vanilla. peach, chocolate and
Romanian cream.
First Sergeant James A. Smith, of
Company D, Fourth regiment, has up.
piled for his discharge to Captain-elect
Robert J. Doyle. /
Thesummary of the Weekly Record
forthe current week shows three real
estate sales in Norwalk, and mortgages
, amounting to $0,175.
Auctioneer Jag Mitchell, of Nor-
, walk, sold the Aim durus Brower place
in New Canaan, Satu ay afternoon, the
price receivedpbeing $2,050.
—-Bluefish, 51: a pound, at Haybs’
market.
Mrs. Hoyt, mother of Mrs. H. Sitts
and J. R. P. Hoyt, of Brookslde, fell re-
cently, and badly injured her right arm.
Dr. Bohannan is attending her.
Mrs. John Smith, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk, suffered two strokes of paraly—
sis, yesterdry, one in the afternoon and
the other in the evening. She now lies
in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. ArthurQH. Theile, of Fair-
field avenue, went to Wilton Lake. yes-
terday, fishing. They were so success-
ful that they supplied all their neighbors
with a generous breakfast, this morning.
«IV
Pure ice cream, Lane's.
e White Mountain train will be run
sen New York and Fabyans and
erson this year, practically on the
e time schedule as last year. commen-
on July 2, and to bediscontinued
mber 20.
Elephant club held a meeting on
day and elected these officers: Presi-
t, John Hogan; vice president, John
‘» llboy;secretary,B. Bechtie ,iinancial sec-
’ it? any, John McGIiI; treasurer,J. Hogan.
Their first cruise will be held June 24.
A regular meeting of the Painters'
Union will be held tonight in the Sons of
'Telnperance Hall. A delegate will be
elected to the National convention, at
Bufialo, August 6, and the semi-annual
election of officers will also take place.
-Bring your soiled kid gloves to the
Boston Store, Norwalk, and have them
cleaned free of charge any day this week.
At the joint meeting of the Norwalk
andDanbury Christian Endeavor Unions,
tobe held Wednesday, June 271b, in the
Ridgelleld Congregational church, Rev.
J. H. Youngs, considered one of the most
able speakers in the state. will deliver
the principal address.
Comstock Brothers. ever aI rt
to the times, grab the warm wave by't
forelock, as it were. and externporize on
“keep cool" goods in a new advertise
meat today. The category includes
light- weight clothing, straw hays, negli-
gee sill/ls and bathing suits.
-81he. of good corned beef for 25c, at
Rayes' market. _ -
Whenever the Children’s Home at
Norwaik becomes over-crowded, or
when for any reason it is deemed advis-
able to send children out into private
families, Mrs. Frances iiunnell, of Green-
field Hill,is chosen to care for them.
She has twelve there now.~Southport
Chronicle.
A circular has just been issued by 0.
Vincent Uoflin, of Middletown, chairman
of the regimental committee that has in
charge the reunion of 11.3 First Connecti'
cut Volunteers, lleavy Artillery, which
takes place in that city, Wednesday.
There are a few of the members of that
regiment in this city, who are making
arrangements to attend. There has been
a grand programme arranged, which will
be carried out in the magnificent Mid-
disses hall.
Patrick Carroll, of Plymouth avenue,
who went to New York last Saturday
, for the purpose of sailing for his old
K home in Ireland, found that the steamer
km which be intended crossing the
ocean did not stop at Queenrtown, for
which port he had purchaaedaticket.
He returned to Norwaik, and giving the
ticket agent eight more shining dollars.
homered another ticket and then re-
turned to New York,whsrs he wiilre-
Irish until Wednesday, when he will bid
adieu to a number of friends, who ex-
” to "see him off." and again makean
“pt to reach his native shore. Es
._ will remain in inland about six weeks.
m
F-‘rrr our pars vanilla Ice Cream.
Hm
ate at Norwalk Park,
The summer 11mm on ”no 11......
dated road will go into eil‘ect next Sun-
day.
The annual meeting of the Over River
school district will he held Thursday
night.
Henry Weishelt is driving one of
Milkman Charles H Bawxhunt’e
rygons
Special sale of trimmed has this week,
at S. Tiliotson's, 207 Washington street,
South Norwalk.
-Nice quaker bread. at Lane’s.
LeGrand G. Taylor, youngest child of
Fred. A. Taylor, of Orchard street, is ill
with the German measles.
Constable Samuel Ireland and George
VanAistyne are taking an inventory of
the stock in Herman Snyder s store.
Minor D. Randall will lead the meet~
ing of the Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow
night.
Cap ain Williams, of the Stamford
Cricke. club, will challenge the Norwalk
club, says the Advocate, to play a match
within a few weeks. ‘
Frank Self, a clerk in F. D. stton’s
grocery store, caught his right hand in
a wheel of the delivery wagon, yesterday,
and received a severe cut.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Barrett
nolled the case against William Seaman,
who was accused of the theft of a clam
rake from Clarence Webb, of Spring-
wood.
—-3 lbs. good beef steak for 250, at
Hayes’ market.
A meeting for the purpose of making
the annual appropriations for the sup«
port of the public schools, will be held
by the selectmen and school visitors to
night.
A meeting of Douglas Fowler Post, G
A. R. will be held next Monday night
to fill avacancy in the officers, caused
by the resignation of the J. V. C., Roi»
ert Roberts.
The reception to Rev. J. A. Sumlar,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist church,
will be held tonight. The clergy of Nor-
walk will be present and Oswald R.
Smith will make an address.
Henry 0. Badey, president of the N01-
walk Christian Endeavor Union, went to
New Britain 'this morning, to attend the
annual meeting of the officers of the
State Union,to be held at the Hotel Russ
win.
—Plenty of candy. at Lane's
The funeral of Arthur Dudley will be
held from his home in Flatbush, L. 1.,
Wednesday evening. Thursday morn-
ing the remains will be brought to Nor-
walk for burial in Union cemetery.
. Some old soldiers object to paying
what is commonly called the dog tax on
the ground of exemption. it should be
thoroughly understood that the “tax" is
really a license; nothing more or less
and no dog owner is exempt from pay-
ing it. _
The Young Men's Debating club will
meet tonight at the home of Arthur N.
Paddock. Riverside avenue. The Subject
will be, "Resolved, That the stage has a
moral tendency." William Baker~ will
argue in the affirmative and Mr. Paddock
in the negative.
—John Greenwood is prepared to mow
' lawns and fields in first class shape. He is
now mowing the lawn atllillsideSemiuary
Several members of the Arion Sing-
ing society attended the concert and re-
ception of the Concordia society. in Mad-
ison iiall, Bridgeport, last night. Next.
Monday the Arion society will go to
Port Chester to attend the annual picnic
of the Minnucchores.
It was rumored yesterday that 11 1111111
In the employ of the Plumb iiardwnre
company, of Bridgeport, had been over-
come by the heat while working on the
roof of the Norwalk Tramway company ’11
car burn on Woodward avenue, but in.
quiry proved the rumor without founda-
tion.
A. I". Sht'uhun returned from Troy, N.
\'., this morning, to which place he was
called, Thursday, on account of the so
rious sickness oi his brother, John i“.
Shochan. who, some time 11go.cut his
left hand on 11 door catch, causing blood
poisoning. Yesterday one of his lingers
was amputated.”
——8 lbs. of plate or brisket of IweI‘,
05c, at linyes' market. M
for
lire. G. M. Brown, not lilies Lydia
Conrad, who for some years was associat-
ed with Miss Timberlake, and occupied
a portion oi Miss Lizzie Selleck's store on
Washington street, In conducting drew
making rooms.dled yesterday at her home
in Newhurg, N. Y. Mrs. Brown was
well known hero, and had many friends,
who will regret to learn oi her death.
Yesterday afternoon, as Newton G.
Graves was returning from Itowaytcn,
driving a pair of colts, one of them was
frightened, and by plunging broke one
of the pole straps, thereby letting the
wagon run into them. They rah, throw-
ing Ifr. Graves out. They want to the
end of the Devil’s Gardtnroad, when
they via. mm by itr. rattle. without
:mman-rm A ~ PLUNG
.1
Another our lead of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
J use 11. 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
M. 1‘ H. PARSONS.
Norwalk's electric lights are beginning
to have steadier habits and attend to
business better. _
William Lawrence is having'the‘in-
terlor of his home on Quintard avenue
thoroughly renovated.
Concord Division. Sons of Temperance,
met last night and made arrangements
for a strawberry festival next Monday
night.
Architect Harry Morehouse is getting
out plans for a handsome residence sobn
to be erected by D. Sterling, on Seaview
avenue. ‘
Landlord O'Sullivan, oi the Dorlon
House, is having the road near his popu-
lar resort put in good condition for the
Alpha Wheel club's coming road race.
HenlthOiiicer Tracey reports a bad
case of diphtheria in a family named
Hoyt at 194 South Main street. the pa-
tient beings small child. The house
has been quarantined.
The hot weather of yesterday brought
out the small boy and his “tights," and
the docks were lined with those who
took advantage of the heat to on joy the
first swim of the season.
A horse driven by E. M. Tolles fell on
Washington street. this morning, and in
his struggles to arise, broke the harness
in several placesme .._
The work of setting the poles and
stringing the trolley wires for the Nor-
walk Street Railway company’s electric
system will probably be commenced to-
day.
It is reported that Second Lieutenant
John J. Larson. of Company F, has for-
warded his resignation papers.
The arguments in the civil suit of Mrs.
Sarah llall vs. the City of Norwalk were
heard before Judge Thayer, in the Sn-
perior Court, this morning. The charge
was delivered to the jury at 1 o'clock,
this afternoon.
Corporal Bloom, of Company F. has a
bouncing baby boy, which arrived Satur-
day night
The Sunday school board of the First
Methodist church met last night and
transacted business pertaining to the
school.
Conductor Gallery and Motorman
Sweet were the nicipients of a large
package of doughnuts. recently, dona-
ted by a passenger who frequently goes
home from business 011 their car.
The contractors employed in recon-
structing the Norwnlk Street Railway
company‘s line are hustling things. and
probably before July 41h, West avenue
will resound with the whiz of the trolley.
At the regular meeting of Butler
Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 1“,. tomorrow night, the
first degree will be conferred. The nomi
nation of oilicers and the question of an
excursion will be brought up. There
will boa rchcnmaltouight. All mom-
bcrs are requested to be present.
At the meeting of the Knightnw of Col-
u111bus,l1ist night, a committee of five
were appointed to consider the matter of
holding a picnic. and rewrt at the next
meeting. They are Edward Barrett, M.
F. U'Ru-Ily, ii. C. i“ur~noy,John T. lluyes,
William ilylaml. The initiatory degree
was conferred upon one candidate.
The comInn-noi-nu-nt exercises at Mrs.
Ill. 1'}. lib-ad's are now [‘Ilflllg place.
Monday night was the musicnlc, and
Friday afternoon tia- primary depart-
mvnt 1v1|l entertain the school with 11
lawn fete. ”11 Saturday the class day
exorcism will be held from 5'1 to H o‘clock,
at which limo the clues ivy will be plant-
ed. The comunion-111mm exercises will
be Ili‘lil next Monday night. Rev. l‘. W.
Lyman, of Full llivvr, who is president
of the bounl of trustees of Moriwn
academy, will III‘IIVI'I’ the address.
Nil“ IEI‘TS IIl‘ll CHILDREN.
Justice Burnt: Thought Mrs. Dunn W as
at Fault; riot hm- Husband.
I laniol E. Dunn, of Spring street, was
beforoJuslicc Barrett, this morning, to
7F AI R F A C E 8
Disiigured by Eruptions
ABE CURE!) BY
Avss’s SARSAPABILLA
"Some years '
ago. I was in a 0
terrible coudl- c
11011 with a hu-
mor. or erup-
tion, which
broke out all
over my 1 ace
and body. Sce-
Iug the teeth
mony of others
as to the em-
~ cacy oi Ayer s
Sarsaparilla In like cases. I concluded
to give this 1111-1111111:- :1 trial, and the
result was 11 thorough 1'111‘1‘, no sign of
the complaint 11111111111: its appearance
since. i have no in-slmtlou In rccomv
mending Aynr's Sill‘s’nliill‘lllit for any
kind of Slilll 1|Is‘1-11s‘1-."-—J. W. DEAN,
Moss Point iii-1m
Ayer’ s;:;Sars§uarilla
Admitted at the We Id' a Fair
gsgogOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOO
Musical Home For June.
The Musical Home for June is now ready
and can be secured at this office for eight
cents and one Saarinen upon. The
contents are: “Caisty,” ‘ ‘Iiza Jane
McCue," "Meta," “Ever be True," "Shot
and Shell." “Hannah Get the Broom"
"Old Table Cloth ."
OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o mmauaauulusuumn-n
go 0000
Lost a Valuable flatter.
Clark T. Cornwall lost a va'uable Jer-
sey heifer, yesterday, from injuries
which it received by falling from a bank
into an excavation made by the city of
Norwalk workmen, where they have
been taking out gravel to use on the
streets. He was driving the animal to
dr1nk in the stream near Alien Betta
saw mill, when the accident occurred.
Mr. Cornwcll will ask the city to remu-
uerate him for the loss of the animal.
It is a great mistake to suppose that a
simple tonic gives strength; it only stim-
ulates the stomach to renewed action.
To impart real strength, the blood must
hepiiriiied and enriched, and this can
only be done by such a standard altera-
tive as Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with choi-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 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 may be needed. It
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and 7100 cent bottles for sale by (i. C.
Stillson, druggist. _‘
ii a New York millionaire gives a 11m-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend 81,450.00 in doc-
rs' 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 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about. (‘sctus BI: 11 1 (mm
loud, when it scars on the stomach.
becomes innutritive and uuwholmome.
It poisons the blood. and both mind and
body 11111.11 in mum-«prance. What is
needed to restore perfect digestion is 11
dose or two of Ayvr'e Pills. They never
fail to relieve.
[have two little grand children who
urotcething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
1 give them (.Ihatulwrlnln's Colic (limit-111
and llinrrlluln Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with boon troubles. l was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody Iiux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach: one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hoursl was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. i... Dunagan,
lion aqua, liickman ()o., Tenn. For 11an
G. C. Htillson. druggist.
answer to a charge of breach of the m ~
peace, committed between 8 and ii o'clock
last night, at the corner of Clay and
Franklin streets.
His wife and Mrs. Stephen h‘nrrington
testified against him, claiming he push-
ed and struck the latter, knocking her
down on the sidewalk.
Mr. Dunn said his wife persisted in vis-
iting the saloons on Railroad place In
company with Mrs. Fairington and other
men, and neglected her four children.
The justice thought Mr. Dunn was jus-
tified In his scum, and the women were
more to blame than he was, and the pris-
oner was consequently acquitted.
limboys wanted.
Children om.»
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Camia.
When the was a Child. she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
" When-honed Chihimsbsgavsthsram
children Cry for
Pltohsr'a cantons.
children Cry for
Pitchers cartons.
. And Keep Gaol.
PLUNGE INTO»,,SOME OF OUR SUMMER AND LIGHT ‘
WEIGHT CLOTHIN'
SHIRTS A
, STRAW HATS, NEGLIGEE
BATHING SUITS.
Men's Summer Boats. 250. 501:. 750 and $l.00
llapaca Boats. V_ - - -
Mohair Boats. 4- - p -‘ $2.00
Straw Hats. Senate. lap and Canton Braid. -
. 50 Cents
Negligeev Shins. Variety of Prices and Panama
Percale Shirts. 2 Collars and pr.~0uiis. $|.00.
Bathing Suits.
Men’s Suits. Blue and Black. Two Piece, $I.00,
WILL NOT 011001;;
Men's One Piece. Blue Flannel, -
Boy’s 0ne PIBGB. - 4
LADIES’ SUITS.
Blue Flannel. Trimmed with Narrow While
Braid and Pull Sleeves, ’ -
$|.50
50 items
$3.00
BBMSTIIBII BROS.
POPULAR ONE PRICE
0111111111 111 11111111111111,
MlSIllIlc Billllllllli.
19114411:
I4 SililTH Milli STREET,
Telephone call 134)..
WE WANT EVERY LADY
‘ ' in the city to try at 60c bag of
the celebrated
t i 7 7
ANGELUS FLOUR
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of
any Flouer 1n 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. Our aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how cheap.) but how good.
()ur Butter at 20c lb 1s tine, sweet and rosy ‘xtra fanc Gilt
Edge Creamery, 25c lb. 4; lbs for 81. 00. Pure, rich full ream
Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.
BharIes E. Seymour,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
IEIDIIIR
BRIIIIEI
Did when ever know 11.111111 her
111 looked across the st reel, 11 looks so your and glam.
With a smile so lirlght and pleasant That he quit» remnvwl the varnish
'Ihal he turned the lemons mth,l‘r111u a C allfornia plum.
Ami who hastened every inorniug the pro- And changed 11 1111c kid glove
p1 Ictor to am! 1 To a mltlc 11 w lilo-111 a thumb '1
Not ytil. Y 1111 bet.
If you Mall in “our Hilllll' 'iiiill' 11 its are mentioned above then buy exclusively the boat
Did you ever know a butcher !“
quality oil It? liroaawl Hw- f. \',oal l‘ork. 1.111111 1.11m. 1‘11.
nth-cont delivery wagons tlghtnsai1ot1m~,1io11111:I.11ust horsehair. etc., If in
deliver y1:1ur orders
N 11 u-Ll A V [1 kurn the butter 111111. hits astaml at the market. that In two doors above
{Infinitimm tluit isomer-Alia Ii. iYi'a , 111111 11 butter 1111111 111 the hi I. In Inirrl 1o tlnd youn nutter
)t‘ ”V”.
“E. .1. wADi-mms. Proprietor,
PERPLE’R MARKET. FREE DELIVERY. PERPLE’R MARKET.
10 North Main st., So. Norwalk. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephonocall. 13 ‘.I Satisfaction guaranteed.
FURNITURE
28 80. Main Street, 811. Norwalk'+“'
GREAT BARGAINS lN
Wt
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down'in:price.
A Fine Lounge for 00.50.
Wilton Bug Couches, $11. 50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID STOW.
$I.25,
8111111 101111111; ..
1.
Telephone call, iii-1kgi
Norwalk Chronicler