_ j err» anti.- run «I. and a...
, ‘1! florwaii. loath Int-walk and
V‘ ‘ _'Yislilty Darla. I'hslr Diurnal Journey-
“ Infill, and new: Town.
The City Council of Norwallr will meet
' might. ‘ .
" Work was commenced today on the
shutter street sewer. ,
1Tb! commencement exercises at Mrs.
. Hell‘s. Mead’s Hillside seminary will take
, place tonight.
‘ ' ‘--.At Lane's. Coffee, pineapple,lemon
strawberry, vanilla. peach, chocolate and
Neapolitan cream.
Work in the newly erected plank-shop
at Otto Barthol’s hat fastory will be com-
. menced today. ,
Justice Edward Barrett this morning
gave judgment of $15 for the plaintiff in
thocase of Frank Tocci against 0. D.
~ Newman.
Thomas ReynoYdicaught a ten-pound
snapping turtle in B. Burcbard‘s pond,
yesterday, and had it on exhibition in
Fitzgerald’s cigar store today."
‘.
—8 lbs. of good corned beef for 25c, at
Hayee’ market.
' The annual meeting of the Center
school district, which was to have been
held Wednesday night, has been post-
poned until the evening folléwing.
The Naval Cadets of the Norwalk Bap-
tist church, will hold a drill in the rear
of the church tonight. They will leave
Norwalk on Monday, July 2d, for a six
days' camp at Cedar Point.
A quartette of colored students from
the Atlanta University will giv‘e a con-
cert in the lecture room of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, Tues-
day evening, the 26th inst.
-Nice quaker bread, at Lane's.
James S. Barber, a Norwalk boy who
has been residing . for some years in
- Washington, D. C., has leased the pop-
corn stand at Roton Point for the coming
‘ season. His mother will probably spend
' thesummer in Rowayton.
The semiannual business meeting of
the Young People‘s Society of Christian
Endeavor of the South Norwalk Baptist
urcb, will b" ‘ 'd this evening at 8
o'clock. Officers will be elected and
other important business transacted.
A young son of Mr. Johnson, of Gran-
iteville, was taken with convulsions yes-
‘ " terday afternoon, caused by eating cher-
’ . pits and all. Dr. Bohannan, after
working some time, succeeded in ihstor-
ing the boy so his normal condition.
—-Blueiish,
market.
In the twenty mile road racer at Hart-
ford, Saturday, J. B. Perry, of South
Norwalk finished thirteenth. He
rode from scratch. The race was
won by Walter Quettgeus, of Hartford.
R. B. Tracy, of Hartford. won first time
prize in 1:05.
5c 9. pound, at Hayes'
Thomas Meriwether, who was elect-
eddelegate, being unable to attend, E.
K. Diver represented Grace Chapter,
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, at the an-
nual diocean convention of the Brother-
hood, held at Trinity church, Torring-
ton, yesterday.
Most coughs may be cured in a few
hours or at any rate in a few days, by
the use of Ayer’s cherry pectoral. With
such a prompt and sure remedy as this
at hand. there is no need of prolonging
the agony for weeks and months. Keep
this remedy in your house.
—-If you want to buy furniture now is
your time. S. Spiro, 191 Washington st.
Bridge, will continue to sell at price;
too low to mention. (all and be convin-
ced- m--.“
. Professor Albert J. Heine, leader of
tbepopular Heine’s band and orchestra,
will givea complimentary ball in Ger-
mania Hall, tonight. A large number of
invitations have been issued, and the af-
fair promises, despite the warm Weather,
to be fully as successful as the many
pleasant events at this hall during the
past year.
The Norwalk Street Railway Company
are progressing rapidly with the double
tracking of the Norwalk end of the route.
The rails are laid from the Methodist
church to the South Norwalkline,aud
this week will probably see them through
,WaII street, where there will be joint
tracings on double tracks by the two
companies. The tails are laid to a point
near the residence of R. II. Golden on
the South Norwalk portion of the road.
Mrs. Janie A. Salter, of New York,
who sang at the First Methodist church,
yesterday, did so to the great pleasure of
lths congregations. In the morning she
gave Shelly's "Rnsurrsbtion" and In the
evening Owen's "Betta land,” selec-
‘tiouin which her rich contraltevoics
had free mops.
tiurs was an attitude blending of power
aid sweetness and in "The Better Iand'
sins-t exquisite apes-ion of the bean-
in'd'hs Resurrection”
Mrs. James II. Besiedlet, of Chestnut
street. Norwaik. is a guest today of Mrs.
Frank Jones, of Stamford, on a visit to
New York city. 7
—8 lbs. good beef steak
Hayes’ market. ________
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen will be held tonight. Bids
for the construction of the Taylor avenue
sewer will be opened at, that ti .
ll
for 250, at
J” ‘”
Twenty-five members of t e
the Safe Deposit Vault of the ,
Bank of Norwalk at moderate tee.
The annual cruise of the wordiish
club will begin next Saturday. The club
will go, to New York and cruise along
the Hudson, and thence to Sandy Hook.
They will be gone about one week.
-—Miss S. Tillotson, will continue hot
sale of trimmed hats this week, at 207
Washington street. Open every evening
Atthe close of the) Epworth League
meeting at the First Methodist EpiscOpal
church, Wednesday night a most import-
ant monthly business meeting will be
held, at which it is desired all members
be present.
Fitzgerald’s industrial army, seventy-
five strong, who are returning from
Washington, reached Stamford Satur-
day and remained over Sunday.. They
passed through Norwalli today, en-
route for Bridgeport.
—-Just try our orange ice cream. F. A.
Lane.
There is a crack in the brick sewer
through Wall street. The sewer com-
mittee of the City Council of Norwalk
will have the damage repaired at once.
It is thought no trouble will come from
it, and that it was caused by the sewer
settling.
-'l'rv our puns vanilla Ice Cream.
lane's.
Trinity Summer Home, on Strawberry
Hill, is being put in readiness for the re-
ception of fresh air children from New
York city. The matron, Miss Clifford,
and stall", will arrive Tuesday night, and
the first consignment of children about
one week lfltrl‘.’__ ._
-—During a temporary absence from
town you can save yourself all anxiety
and worry as to safety of your valuables
by depositing them in the Safe Deposit
Vault of the National Bank of Norwalk.
Rates are moderate.
Everyone interested in the improve-
ment society recently formed in South
Norwslk, is invitedto attend the meet.
ing of the Chautauqua Union at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Fox, 112
West street, tonight. The subject will
be “Town Improvement." Tickets for
the annual dinner may be secured from
the committee. _~
-8 lbs. of plate or brisket of beef, for
25c, at Hayes' market. .
The Thursday night prayer meeting at
the First Methodist church will be held
in the audience room of the church, to
which all members and church support-
ers are invited. At its close a committee
will report in regard to the steps that
have been taken toward the build-
ing of a new church. The church choir
will lead in the singing.
-—If contemplating being absent during
the vacation period you can deposit your
valuable parcels in the Safe Deposit
Vault of the National Bank of Norwalk.
Rates are moderate. , ‘
All the members of the Epworib
League cabinet, of the First Methodist
church, met at the home of Miss Evelyn
French. on Fairiield avenue, Saturday
chning, and the final plans for the no.
ciety‘s work were finished. At the busi-
ness meeting Wednesday night, a por-
tion of the plans adopted, will be laid be-
fore the League
The final nieeydig of the general com—
mittee of ihe h’ounders’ Day celebration
will be held in the Nomad: club parlors
tonight. Every member should be prcsv
out; also the chairman of every subatom-
mittee.
'Iomorrow afternoon the meeting of
the South Norwalk Congregational
Junior Endeavor Socity will be omitted,
because of the school celebration of
Founders' Day at the Armory.
The second of the Sunday steamboat
excursion took place yesterday on the
City of Albany. The boat was crowded
with people who are well aware of the
enjoyment that can be obtained on one
of these trips. The trip included a sail
to Oyster Bay and return,
The friends of Miss Mildred Hyatt, the
little daughter of James K. Hyatt, of
Warren avenue, were entertained by her
last Friday afternoon in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Among unis
mill-ultimatumlildrd
nationally-on. Katharine 1m,
autumn-soul“! outta,
Dsoksr, Alice Pearce. Edwina M'
June 11, 1894. They are
I
Town Clerk Smith handed to these-
nsmes of owners of unregistered dogs.
They will be given to the grand jurors
at once, to prosecute.
A regular meeting of Colfax Encamp-
ment, I. O. O. F., will be held tonight.
It is Victor H. Roth, formerly in the
cigar business in Norwalk, not Max
Roth, who is suing his wife for adivoroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Roth,” their many
congenial couples in South Norwalk.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk l’en-
“iila and Their l‘rlands.
their pleasant home on Crescent Terrace,
for a week,s sojourn at Lake Grove, L. 1.
Mrs. William Lincoln, of Water street,
returned to Norwalk, last night, from
Greenvdile, S. C., where she has been for
the benefit of her health. The change
has done her considerable good.
Wilson Walsh, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh, on Chestnut
street, Norwslk.
Miss Nellie Nolan has returnedtolirr
home in Brooklyn after a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Frank B. Hayes, Merwin
street.
Joseph Wilcox, of New York, spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Leander
Wilcox, of Fairlield avenue.
George Clason, of New York city, for-
merly of Norwalk, is visiting friends on
Main street, Norwslk.
Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St.
Mary’s church, has gone to Allegheny,
93., to remain until Thursday.
Melville Kellogg, of theatrical fame, is
in town. '
Mrs. Jennie Sather. of New York, who
spent Sunday with relatives in this city,
returned to her home today.
Mrs. Jesse M. Ferris and children have
gone to Peekskill. N. Y., for a few days.
Miss Nellie Hoyt, of Prospect avenue,
visit her sister.
and Elizabeth streets.
parents at Wilson Point.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hoyt, Roton Hill.
Miss Margaret Lauder, of Bay vii-wave
nue, went to Wellesley College, Mass.
this morning, to be present at the com
mencement exercises.
a guest of Miss Alice Lorraine Cholwell
of High street, Norwalk, yesterday.
Visiting Joseph Cookerhamdllonroe street
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel, accompani
ed by lilies Hertha Barthel, returne.
from Washington, Saturday.
While in Topeka last March, E. 'l‘
llarlwr, a prominent newnpaper man of
La Cygne, Kan. was taken with chol-
era morhus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to haves bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Item-
ed y 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 he needed. It
costs but a trille and may be the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and 50c cent bottles for sale by (i. C.
Stillscn, drnggist. "
In Scotland.
w,w.wmedm
B ”$.42Vr', ,_ 1 l ‘,
,W’f,
' Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
.. _ Y ‘ , p N i ‘ '
M. H. PARSONS.
eetinen, this morning, a list of 160,
friends know, are one of the most
Stanley Smith and family have left
Went to Nutlev, N. J., this morning, to
Mrs. George A. Ezekiel and son lin-
bert, of, West Bedding, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ezekiel, of Kel-
Iogg “"9”- bloody flux, with cramps and pains in
Professor ll. L. Bohemian. son my stomach: one-third of a bottle of
of Dr. John Bohemian, and this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
brother of the Dre. Bohannan, of South so.“ hoursI was out of bed and doing
Norwalk and Stamford, who my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan,
was recently married to Miss Florence
Short, daughter of Judge Short, of
Columbus, Ohio, arrived here Saturday,
and will spend the summer at the
family residence, corner of South Main
Ross Burchard, who is in business in
Chicago, is enjoying a vacation with his
Mr, and Mrs. F. It. Wesley and Miss
Lina Wilcox, of Norwich, are visiting
in‘rederick W. Arnold,of Hartford. was ”
Arthur Burrow, of leads, England, is
of the some good quality
PAIN AND MISERY
Aven's SARSAPABILLA
Cures Rheumatism.
w
“About 8 years
ago, i suffered
from what the doc-
lore called their
matism. Nobody
1"“, knows the pain
/ 1 £3 and iiilscry which
. .; ..I had togxndurc
% and whiclicliing to
,J' ‘» me- in spite of the
' medicines pre-
scribed. At last,
I I began taking
A yt-r' s h'ni'iiiipa~
rilla. After a short time. the pains
_ ceased. I continued the use of III” Sur-
aapnrillii for a whole year, until the
rlieiirnzitism entirely disnppmred."-— o
Junta “'AY. proprietor of lively stable, on
Illiwi‘illf'. ('zil. 0'
Ayei’s it; SBISBIIBIIIIB
\‘- Admitted for Exhibition
/ ,
.;.AT i'I-IE WORLD'S FAIR:
oooooooooooooooocccooooo
Hospital Collections.
Congregational church, Norwalk. 337.26
Baptist church, Norwalk. .. .. . . z. . .1000
Calvary Baptist church, Norwalk. . ..3.65
OI
3
o!
°l
o
A. M. E. church. Norwalk, . . ..3 25
Norwalk Methodist ................ 37.60
St. Mary's R. 0., through Rev. W.
J. Slocum .................. 100.00
...... 165.62
Grace church ...........
Gas Lighted Buoys.
An order to mariners has been issued
that on and after June 26, a lighted buoy
painted white will be placed to the east
of Little Captain's island at the entrance
ti Greenwich harbor. The buoy will
take the place of a black spar buoy now
'1 place. An .ther gas lighted buoy paint-
ed black will be placed at the west en-
trance to the harbor, south and east of
Jones' Rocks. This will make the, barber
of Greenwich perfectly accessible in the
night from both directions.
lhave two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
and Diarrhoea Kennedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for»
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
Ben-aqua, Hickman (30., Tenn. For sale
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Mothers Read This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
aphysician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. I“. A. Bennett, 7‘22 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children's remedies. 23 cents. All
drug stores.
t
Childrch’cry for
Pitcher’a Castorla.
I
“from llaliy was sick. w-v gave her l'Mtoi-ls.
When Iiirt wuaa Child. slim vriml for i‘mtoria
When she IM‘AHIO Miss. she clung to (inalorh,
Wham so. had Children, one gave them Castoela
‘1 TAKES N A I PLUN
i give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera .
And Keep Cent. ,
PLUNGE INTO. some OF OUR SUMMER AND mum
‘ WEIGHT CLOTHING, erasw Hare, anemone i" ,
‘ SHIRT-S “charisma SUITS- , ” y ,
,r ’ y , . ‘ _ .
liens Summer Coats. 25c. 500. 750 and Slllllj %
llapaca Coats, >$I.25’9
. $2.00
Mohair cons.
:Siiaw Hats, Senate. lap and Canton Braid. ,- a
”i .
50cm ,
‘llegllgee Shins, Variety of Prices and Patterns ‘..
Percale Shirts. 2 Collars and pr. Bulls. “.00.;
Bathing Suits.
Men’s Suits, Blue and Black. Two Piece, $l.00.
WILL NOT CBOCK. , .
Men's One Piece. Blue Flannel, _ - $39.50 ‘ 2;
Boy’s line here. 50 Cents. ,
LADIES’ SUITS. '
Blue Flannel. Trimmed with Narrow While
Biaid and Pull Sleeves. $3.00 ,
(IIIMSTIIIIII Bills» 1
. POPULAR ONE PRICE _
tillers, ii iii iii Fuuiiiii,
iiisiiiic iuuiiit. it some iiiii sum;
l0l"‘“‘~--- 3997!! "95L...
PEBHAPS iii HIVEHFBBBBTIEN
That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers
enjoy eating them. Such a business isglike a thing of beauty “3 '
joy forever." The‘picnic season is here and we wish to call your
attention to a few novelties. Claret Lemonade, Raspberry Syrup,
Lime Juice, Royal Marmalade, Boned Chicken and Turkey,
Lunch Ham and Tongue, Deviled Ham, Game Fates. and a full
line of Potted Meats, Sardines, Olives. Olive Oil. Pickles, Club
House. Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream, Old English and Fancy
Full Cream Cheese. Fifty different varieties of Fancy Cakes and
Crackers. Call and we will demonstrate to you that this is the
place to get your supplies. Don't forget our celebrawd Cof-
fee which stands without a rival, powdered or otherwise, and
the Angelus Flour, the finest in the world. The Sweetest But-
ter. The delicious Ferris Hams, Dried Beef and Bacon.
Bhades [.89
33 WASHINGTON 8735". aommonwau.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Did encveranowabn
IEMIIII
Ilflil
know a butcher
Did on ever
loo ed across the street. i W th looks sosonr am.
With a smile so bri lit and pleasant. That he quit. tumult
That he turned t e lemons sweet. i From .
And who hastens! every morning the pro- And 011%.“
printer to greet 'I To I all n WI 2 . nub?
Not yet. ' You
such as are iiiuiitlonad thrive. then In! exclusively m I)“
If you wish to wear smiles
quality of (fly it. Lamb.etc.. etc.
A . li.-—. ollce our delivery wagons. tlglil M a
DWI f. Veal. l’or
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Gastorla.
children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
housemo mud,dust. horas hair. etc” I! we
ilellve‘i; morarders
a. Tickers. tho honor man. has it stand at the market that In t a dam aha"
lahuiiermon atthe hizls hard in tin you're outta!
the siilmn, that is oppmlio llayos'. an!
believe.
"E. .i. wnn'i-iams. Proprietor—[M
PEOPLE'S IMIIKET. FREE DELIVERY. PEOPLES ”I"
Iii North Main st., So. Norwalk. Bl Wall st., am
Irihiirl. Merriaiii
“Dealer in
Groceries
V .
it s v In to recall Th
8 .2“ gym 7 M We 3.. “3 Feel, hulls. legalities. tic.
amianmamrmmsommgomn A fine lot of goods always on
md wildcats are on the increase
and are now safe from ntirpatlontbere.
Banner-alanine a macaw-persona,
nusonnsohdwlth
hand.
Williamsbu Creamery in prints. ao-
bodyoaumsstfliwc.
F U RNITU
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatello Fringe Parlor Suit, $5.00.
telephoned].
RE. ”in.
ififi‘t «413.0, .ij’i‘i‘m. Urinals; 1:523 gull” sari 025.00. .
magma tat-is. .... isms... $35.5?" °" "’ WW"
firm “mm"? ,” ' ‘ ’ ranch: Simmrryfdhnges and Gunshot.
W as goods soldat hard um prices. '
I. I. Ilariiam ._.,
patio srow. 3 ii"-
Norwalk Chronicler