l
rh
i, itely postponed.“
‘.
[ill tsunami
new area we rarer si
on sssrrssrrs arroarrss ,
U... of the Things they see and Bear
" ll lorwalk. loath lorwalk and
Vicinity Daring Their Dlurnal Journey-
lags up and Down Iowa.
No.8. Clerks won Wsdhams‘ prize
Mummy.
B. Bumbard is having his barns at
Wilson Point reshingled,a large number
(C then being employed on the work.
MB. Brennan, of Beldeu avenue.
vhohae been confined to her home for
thepast few days by sickness, is im-
proving.
1:an ice cream, Lane‘s.
Theodnditlon of Mrs. John sinus, of
Chestnut street, Norwalk, who suffered
two paralytic strokes on Tuesday. is
slowly improving.
The Norwalk Tramway company run
t'locara on a number of trips during the
afternoon to accommodate people who
gp to Roton Point and Bell Island.
—-l|ission workers, Cong. church hold
sale of articles made by them, and bread,
cake and confectionery, Fri. 4 until 0.
A special convocation of Butler Chap
ter, R. A. M.. will be held tomorrow
night, when the past master's degree will
be conferred. After work refreshments
will be served.
An important adjourned cabinet meet.
ingof the Epworth League of the First
Methodist church, will be held at the
horns of Miss Era L. French, 17 Fairfleld
avenue, Saturday night.
—3lbs. good beef steak for 250, at
Hayes’ market.
» The paving blocks to be used in the re-
construction of the South Norwalk por-
tion of the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany’s line. have been distributed along
the east side of that thoroughfare.
The grocery clerks are planning for a
sail, the first of the season, to Northport,
L. 1., Saturday night, the 23rd inst.
Captain Nelson Lawson's sloop will prob-
atny be engaged to convey the party
across the Soundjwm M
~Plenty of candy. at Lane's.
The strawberry festival and enlortuln-
ment under the auspices of Welcome
Stranger Lodge, Ssns of St. George, an-
: nounced for Friday night at their hall on
Main street, Norwalk, has been indefin-
l‘he King's Daughters Circle held an
I” interesting meeting last night at the home
of Misses Lizzie L. Selleck and May Q.
Smith, 4 Chestnut street. Routine busi-
ness was transacted. a season of sociabili-
ty was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
General Secretary A. ll. Wilcox, of
the Meridian Y. M. C. A..forrrrerly of
Norwalk, is getting up a wheeling party
to take a trip through Nova Scotia. The
party that intends to go will leave Boe-
tonJuly 16 by the steamer Boston for
Halifax.
-—-Specisl sale of trimmed hate this
week,» S.Tillotsoo’s. 207 \Vashiuglon
street, South Norwslk. ‘
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford road has leased the picnic ground
at Brookside Park, to a man named
White, who resides in the cottage on the
grounds. Mr. White is engaged in fixing
up the grounds and they will be rented
to picnic parties.
The prayer service at the Congregation-
al church, this evening, will have for its
subject. “The Importance of Christian-
izing Our Country." After this meeting,
which will last three-quarters of an hour,
a church business meeting will be held to
elect three desirous.”
—Soft cralsr. 50c. doz. People's Mitt.
Miss Katharine Barnes l)owd.forurerly
a teacher In the public schools of South
Norwalk,anlece of Dr. Emily l'ardcc,
‘ was married in Pasadena, California,
June 5. to Thomas Alherti flames. An-
nouncements were received by im-
friends in this city, yesterday.
Mayor Lee. City Clerk Crows, Con»
stable Ireland and E. F. Smith sorted
for the South Norwulk reservoirs Ill.
Wilton bright and early this morning,
for a day's sport catching fish. The
party took plenty of bait, and as the fish
bite at anything. neighbors of the fisher
menmay expect generous supplies for
tomorrow's dinner.
—-8 lbs. of plate or brisket of beef, for
25c, at liayee‘ market. ‘
At the second athletic entertainment
of the J. W. Wright association, to be
givsnln their rooms in Stamford, next
Monday evening, a boat will take place
between it. Flugsrald, of the B. N. A. C.
of South Norwalk, and John McNemy,
of Norwallr, three rounds. ands four-
rouad wind-up between Bruce Nordaby,
who is matched to light "Dutch" lion»
Iran,“ Norwalk. A high-kicking con-
trllbltvmin W. C. When, of Nor»
walk, and James Wright, of Stamford.
will probably take place.
~ «Athena‘s. Mmpiasmrlsdsnron
will give an WWb
——Choioschei1iss100. us. Chase’s. ,
A son was born last night to Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Thompson. of Monroe street.
The interior of E. J. Wadhams' Nor-
walk market is being painted.
“K.“— '
Wilbe‘r Wilson was married to a
Ridgelleld young lady this morning.
They will reside in Norwalk. *
The primary department of Mrs. Mead's
Hillside seminary” will give a lawn fete
to the school tomorrow afternoon.
Two daughters of John W.Banks, of
Broad River, are ill wrth the measles.
The house has been quarantined by Dr.
Tracey.
The cadets of the Norwalk Baptist
church will give an entertaiment and
musical in the church, Wednesday night,
June 27.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
John W. Intson, of Company F, has
been accepted. Second Lieutenant
O’Neil, of Company I.» ' sled. has also
resigned. .
——Choice cherries 10c. lb. Cuueo's.
Conductor Edward Lahey, of Stem-
ford, who w'as sentenced to a term in the
county jail, for selling unpunched
tickets to scalpers while in the employ
of the Consolidated railroad, was released
yesterday.
Theodore Gates was arrested this
morning for a breach of the peace, com—
mitted some three weeks ago. He
pleaded guilty before Justice Barrett
and was sentenced to fifteen days in the
county jail.
A number of reservoir fish, of the
species known as carp, have been caught
during the past two or three days under
the Wall street bridge. On Tuesday a
boy named Hendricks captured one
which weighed nearly six pounds.
Owing to a lack of power, caused by
the breaking of an engine at the supply
station of the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light corrrpany, the Trem-
way cars ceased to run bctvveen the hours
of 6 and 7 o'clock this morning.
S. M. Hoyt, Jr., who fell from his bi-
cycle on Memorial Day and received irr-
juries which kept him in the house
about a week, strained his knee while
playing tennis last evening, and is agarn
bound up, but expects to be about in a
few days.
Frank McLoughlimthe car inspector
who was burned yesterday, is still un-
able to are anyone. Dr. Allen reported,
this morning. that the injured man was
getting along as well as expected. Iiis
burns are of a. very painful. but not nec-
essarily serious nature.
-—'l‘rv our pure vanilla Ice Cream.
Lane's.
The Norwalk friends of Eddie Mc-
Duiile, awell-kuown road and track bi-
cycle rider, regret to learn that he will
doubtless die from injuries received at
the races at Jamaica i’lainslast week.
He was badly hurt, fracturing his skull
and receiving internal injuries.
Tire reunion of the survivors of the
First Heavy Artillery of Connecticut,
was held at Middletown yesterday.
About 300 of the men enlisted during the
war were present. The reception tender-
ed the veterans was a rousing one. (i.
8. North, of this city, was among the
veterans present. He enlisted with the
company formed on the campus of
Wesleyan University. .
The Norwalk branch of the Connecti-
cut Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution held it slwcial meeting. last.
night, and appointed Colonel Russell
Frost. W. ll. Perry and Ii. W. Maples a
committee to draw up the constitution
and by-laws. They also acceptml the in-
vitation to attend services at the Nor-
wslk Methmlist church, Sunday «Wiring
in a body.
«The ladies of Trinity church will
holdacnke sale in the Sunday school
room, Friday nl‘ternmu between two
and live o'clock.
lion. and Mrs. Robert S. Crniii’urd, of
Lawrence Villa, Hendricks l’oirrt, lllltl
W. K. Maples and 1". St. John loch-
wood, 2d, of Norwaik, in company with
New York friends, will enjoy u duy's
outrngmext week. up Riverside Drive.
ltisintended tostart in carriages from
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and after u lunch
on thebnuks of the Hudson the party
will return in time for the theatre in the
evening, to be followed later. at the Fifth
Avonue Hotel, by an elaborate dinner.
~Great auction sale of household f or.
niture, Saturday at 2 o‘clock, 110 Wash-
ington street bridge, next to drug store.
James Mitchell, auctioneer. Don't fall
to attend. Goods will he sold to the
highest bidder.
The Young Women‘s Christian Tenn
perancs Union will hold a ni rig at
7:45 tomorrow night, allrs. F k Rich-
ards',Burritt ave'be. A Bible reading
and ths"li'lower 7 tion and social"
willbstheprinclili _ ics of. the most.
lag. Each one attending is invited to
Windows» for mission work. Persons
whomnotmsinbm. hut tolerated in
iahmhmsuonvlhd to come and
bring m or to and them to the
'r
June 11. 1894. They are
A new glass front is béiog placed in
Kabaosa Encampment of Odd Fellows
will meet tonight. Edward Chasmar, of
Maple street, bids fare well to his friends
this afternoon, and insight will be initi-
ated into that body.
The weekly dance given by the Nor-
wallr Lawn Tennis club at the Casino,
last night, was as successful as its prede-
cessors and a season of rare enjoyment
is promised at these informal gatherings
throughout the summer.
Chirf of Police Bradley is taking a
day off today. Officer Morehouse is on
duty in his place.
Butler Lodge, 1. O. 0. i“., appointed.
a committee at their meeting last night,
to make arrangements for an excursion
to be held some time next month.
The work of setting trolley poles for
Winnipauk branch of the street railway
was commenced this morning.
Today being Flag Day several resi-
dences at the Norwaik end of the town
are handsomely decorated. The stars
and stripes arealso displayed at the stores
and from various buildings about town.
Mrs. E. J. Scoiield died at her home on
Harbor avenue, yesterday afternoon,
aged about fifty yeirs. The deceased
Ieavesa husband and three daughters.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. The burial
Will be at Norwalk cemetery.
A party composed of Water Commis-
sioners J. P. ’I‘readweil and Frederick
Mead, Mayor E O. Keeler. Engineer
C. N. Wood and City Clerk E. M. Lock-
wood went to Norwalk's upper reservoir,
at Lewisboro, N. Y., todaydo inspect the
reservoir. They took fishing tar k e with
theru,und will spind their spare time
fishing.
The Last Slave ()rvtrcri in Connecticut.
Oncsimus Brown was born in Norwelk
and was purchased by Christopher (four
stock. at the age of four years. Ills first
work was to carry his young rnistress'
train when she walked abroad. lie was
devoted to his rrmstpr‘s family, and when
all slaves were freed by the law in 1754
he chose to remain in their service as be-
fore. After Christimlrer (70anka died
old Onesirnus lived with the Misses
thbe and Sarah Cornstoclr, the daugh-
ters of Christopher Cometock. till they
died at a great ago. Dr. Hall, in his his‘
fury of Norvvnlk, given versions of the
burning of Norwulk as told by Miss
l’hu-be and old lirrcsimus. When Mia;
I’lln'ili} and her sister died. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Webb, whose first husband, Darius
Ferris, was a nephew of Miss t‘ourstock,
took (incubator in her care and he died at
her home on t'orrrstm-k llill, Norwalk. at
the age of niuctyrsix years. ills lulu-ml
is said to have been the largest in attend-
ance but one in Norwalk. Onesimus'
graveisiu the old Town House coinc-
tery. For forty—two years he had never
missed a Sunday at the Norwulk Cough»
gational church. Mrs. N. Brown, who
lives on Ann strict, South Norwalk, is u
niece of Mrs. Webb. She has in her pm.-
session u picture of ()nesimus, or "line,“
as the townspeople called him, taken in
his old age. it is a photograph of the
original dngrrcrrotype, and it will proba-
bly be shown with the other relics of old
Norwulk. at the tirno of the anniversary
celebration.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
At the strawberry festival held in the
chapel, Wednesday night, the following
programme “'llii It'lldl‘l'l‘lil lluriui-r drill
school; solo, Miss Maurie (iurr, of Wes-
ton'. recitation.Minn-um iloutorr: «luott
Misses Sylvia and lb-rtrude Album, of
Bridgeport: song. "Americrr." school.
After the entertainment an excellent
supper was purtuki-u of by all present.
The society radii/ml about $25.
'25 Cents Williltuy a Wlto
or mother a bottle of Dr. ,llrmd‘s Colic
()ure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. filer
rill, of Fuirdalc, N. Y.. says: “ Dr
Hand's Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used, It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cmse and fretful while writhing
apply Dr. lland‘s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
If a New York millionaire gives a din»
ner at 0th avenue and 90th street. costing
0700.00, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc~
ora’ hills and flashy have to pay $5.00
each forantusBloodCure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 3'1 persons lit the feast! .
at Plalsled’s drug store. where
you may have the problem solved and
minimum: aboatOretesBkolOun
l artistes-hr bread. «We.
the old Beebe building on ‘Waiihstrpetv
’BROOKSIDE man“?
. Another car load of ‘21 horses will arrive Monday.
of the same good quality
asuheretofore, and‘will’be sold very cheap.
M. H. PARSONS.
, FAIR Faces
Disfigured by Eruptions“
ARE (‘I'RED liY
Avrs’s SABSAPABILLA
”Some years "
ago, i was in a
terrible condi-
tion with a hu-
mor. or erup-
tion, which
broke out all
over my face
and body. See-
ing the testl- C
mouy of others 0
, as to the cm- 0
’ (‘ill'y of Aycr's g
Sarsapnrllln in like cases, i concluded oi
to give this medicine a trial, and the :5
result was a thorough cure. no sign of o-
the complaint making its appearance 0
since. 1 him- nit-limitation in recom-
mending; Ayi-r's s;ii-~:ip:irill:r for any 3
kind of skin lilil'll'fl'." «MI W. DEAN, 0
Moss Point. lliaw.
. l Th '
Ayn .nSarsauanllai
Admitted at the World's Fair 3
W
Ihave two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain‘s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a 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 hoursl was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan.
Ben-aqua, Hickman C0,, Tenn. For sale
('1. C. Stillson, druggist.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
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 hours 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 500 cent bottles for sale by (i. C.
Stillson, druggist.
Food. when it some on the stomach.
becomes innutritive and unwholesome,
It poisons theblood, and both mind and
body sulfer in consequence. What is
needed to restore perfect digestion is a
dose or two of Ayer's Pills. They never
fail to relieve.
iiiicher’s Castoria.
‘l'ln-ri fishy was sick, we gave her Pastor-la
When she was a Child, she cried for ('usmrla
When she became ML-n, she clung to Cast/oft,
When she had Children, she gave them Castor‘la.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Caetoria.
i
Dissolution.
thi‘ltlifi is hereby given that the partner-
l ship lately subsisting between Theo-
dnrus ll. Nash and harsh M. Nash. under tho
llrui of if. ll. Nash its Brother. was dissolv-
ed on tho thirty-first clay of May. lfllll, bv
mutual consent. All iu'munts due to the said
partnership irrelolm received by our ”mm-p..-
urs. Nash and VarrSt-oy. album's ll. Nash.
and Frank C. Van Sony). am all accounts ow-
log by said partnership are to be presented in
iiimn fill‘Jlill‘lllNlL
south . orwnlk,(‘t.. Juno lsi. ism.
'l‘ll Rilllillll'rl ll. NASH,
no :u HARAli M. Nssil.
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
Feel. Fruits. Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsbirrg Creamery in prints, no-
body can meet it, 28c.
Fancy new Cream , 22c.
A regular line 000. as, at 500.
A good Tea, at 400.
Cross it Blackwell Jams, at etc.
That has Soap can be had at my store
Fresh laid every day. 900. dos.
An extra this our, 550. bag.
l- f.Mlfllfliuiflfiam
rumnmm.
i' .
Children Cry for,
n
rAKE A PLUNGE.
i 1894'.
Andy Keep Cool.
,. l
PLUNGE INTO SOME OF OUR SUMMER AND LIGHT ‘- . 1-
WEIGHT CLOTHING, STRAW HATS, NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS AND BATHING SUITS.
Men’s Summer Boats. 250. 500. 75c and $|.00
llapaca Coats. ‘ - - .
Mohair Coats. - . » . .
Straw Hats. Senate. lap and Etamnn Braid. -
Men’s One Piece. Blue Flannel, -
“Boy’s One Piece: - _ -
LAD “iisurrs.
Blue Flannel. Trimined with Narrow Vihite
Braid and Pull Sleeves. I -
SI .25
$2.00
A.
‘.,~.. ,
“"-"'\7\ so cents" {
\)
liegligee Shins, Variety of Prices and Patterns
Percale Shirts. 2 Collars and pr. Bulls. $|.00.
Bathing
Men's Suits, Blue and Black. Two Piece, $l.00.
Suits.
WILL NOT CROCK.
$i.50
’50 Gents
$3.00
iiilMSllillll Milli.
POPULARLONE PRICE
nlius, la us and iunisius,
srsuuc BUILDING,
WW“:
I4 SilliIH Milli STREET
pf Silliiil unsung:
Telephone call 13—2.
WE WANT EVERY LADY
‘ in the city to try at 60c bag {of
the celebrated
‘IN‘ANELUS 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 bagend barrel guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
the best goods possible to obtain (not how chea ) but how good.
Our Butter at 20c lb is fine, sweet and rosy.
Our aim is to place before the public
lxtra fanc Gilt
Edge Creamery, 25?: 1b., 44} lbs for $1.00. Pure, rich full ream
Did you ever know a butcher
W 10 looked across the street.
Willi a smile so bright and pleasant,
That he turned the lemons invest,
And who hastened every morning the pro- iArrd changed a nice
prietor to greet?
Not yet.
Cheese, 16c lb, and many bargains.
Bharles Lilian,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH IOBWALK.
lElIilliB
“MEI
Did on ever know a butcher
W th looks so sour and glam,
That he quite removed the varnish
From a California lum.
id love
on without a nmh?
You bet.
To a inlt
if you Wisir to wear smiles such asarc rru-ntioned slmve. then buy exclusively the best
i ualliy of Ult '
| N. tin-N:
deliver your 0
N. limit
Dressed Beef. Veal, Pork, Mrrrh.elc.. etc.
it‘ll-o our ilcllvcrywugous, tight as a house. no mud. dust. horse hair. etc" If we
rl tirfi.
. A. Vii-luvs, the butter man, has a «thrill at the market that is two doors all".
thesaloorr,tlmtlsnmmlto Iliryen'mmlslmtiormun attire biz is hard to had you'd outta:
believe. .
E. o. wither-isms. proprietor?
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
18 North Main st., So. Norwulk.
‘ Telephone call. 52-15. I Satisfaction guaranhm'l. l
prunes srrrrr.
21 Wall st., Norwal’
Telephone call, our
FREE DELIVERY,
FURNITURE/7
28 80. Main Street, 80. Nurwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS 3'
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 036.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way downzinzprice.
A Fine Lounge for $6.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 311.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
:~ :
DAVID STOW. ,:_~:
Norwalk Chronicler