lll i liar on no ' '
Chasers urns arm rarer or
ran ‘sssrrsavs antennas.
“no of the Things They no and Hear
It lids-walk. South lorwalk and
Viola! During Their Dlnrnal Journey-
‘ III! or} and Down Town.
The Wallingfords and South Norwalks
wlucmasbats on the Baxter grounds,
Saturday afternoon.
E. Emory Pease‘s launch is being re-
paired at Reed & Housmans oyster
docks byl‘. S. Glover.
‘ The semi-annual election of officers of
3 the Independent Social club will be held
tonight at the hpme of Benoit Dreyfuss.
—-All articles ofvalue can be stored in
. the Safe Deposit Vault of the National
' Bank of Norwalk at moderate rams.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home
of the president, Miss Julia Hayes, Ann
street, tomorrow, at 3 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
--For quality and purity our ice
cream isthe best. F. A. Lane.
George Cousins, one of THE SENTINEL
newsboys, was quite sick yesterday, and
unableIto supply his many customers
With their favorite paper.
Mrs. D. H. Bray and daughter, Miss
Grace Bray, of Red Bank, N. J., are
visiting this hity today with theintentlon
of locating here.
-—-We are sending quantities of our
cream every day to the most particular
people; they say it is all right. F. A
Lane.
A large oyster boat belonging to Reed
& Houseman has been hauled ashore at
their docks and is being repainted and
overhauled by the firm's employees.
Next week Saturday the Greenwich
wheelmen will hold a race meet at Man-
hattan Field, and a number of the Al-
phas are goinguxdown to witness the
events.
-/"—lce cream, 5 p. m. People’s Market.
The yacht Carrie, owned by E. Hill, is
in the hands of Shipbuilder John Ayres,
who will make many alterations to the
boat before turning her over to the
owner. .
It is to be hoped that the sewer opera-
tions on Butler street will not destroy
those magnificent specimens of burdock
growing on either side of that thorough-
tam,
. 3 —-We are selling our ice cream on its
" merit and it wins every time. F. A.
Lane.
The Bedford Avenue Baptist church,of
Brooklyn, is picknickiug at Rotou Point
today. The All Souls’ church, of Brook-
lyn, will have an excursion to the Point,
Saturday.
Afestival and entertainment will be
held by St. Paul’s Mission in the Win-
nipauk Sunday school tonight and to-
morrow night. Interesting programmes
have been arranged for each evening.
-—Live lobsters. soft crabs. I‘rople‘s Mt.
Butler Lodge, No. 07. I. 0. 0. F.,
nominated others for the ensuing term
and conferred the second degree at their
meeting last night. After the work
strawberries and ice cream were served,
WM
R. B. Gregory, of Norwallr, finished
third in the one-mile county champion-
ship race at the L. A. W. meet at Pleas-
ure Beach, Bridgeport, Tuesday after-
noon. F. C. Hoyt. Bridgeport, won the
race in 2:28.
——-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.
H. A Saunders and W. L James. If
Norwalk, will be among the contestants
at the Atalanta \Vheslmen's third unnu-
alone hundred-mile road race over the
course from Newark to Princeton and re-
turn, Saturday. J nly l-ltb.
At the First Metholist Eplscopil
' churclmoniglit the committee on tIlIInin
church Will present their rupirt, uml
business of importunce will be brought
before the meeting. It is desired that
every member or the church and ('flflgl‘t“
gallon should be prurient.
—-8 lbs. of good corucd lint-I for
Haycs' market.
«3‘
~ch at
A...— 1
Walter Adams, the liftiIcu-y-cur old
boy who was given employment by
Caterer Lane, last week, was turned
over to Chief of Police Yollmer. lasl
night,ashe would not do the work re-
quired. This morning Justice Barrett
committed him to the County Home on
Westport evening”- ._.
In the onemlle three-minute clear, at
the L. A. W. meet at Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport. Tuesday. '1‘. L. Walsh, form-
erly of Norwalk, finished fourth. The
race was won by S. B. Wheeler, of Dan~
bury, in 2:45 3-5. Walsh’s prize was a .5
sweater. A numberof Norwallr wheel-
lnali witnessed the races.
«4! you want to buy furniture new is
your time. 8. Spiro, 191 Washington at.
Bridge. will contains in all at prices
Inelew causation. call-naturism.
“ .
~8‘lhagood merited. for no, u
Hayes‘ market.
The annual meeting of the Center
school will be held tonight.
——We will deliver you cream any time,
day or night. ' F. A. Lane.
CompanyFw'ilI elect a second lieu-
tenant at the Armory, tonight, vice
John W. Latson resigned.
——Miss S. Tillotson will continue her
sale of trimmed bats this week. at 207
Washlhgtou street. Open every evening
Should the weather prove stormy,
Menday night, the Chautauqua dinner at
Calf Pasture Beach will be held on the
following evening.
The steam tug Thomas Purcell. Jr.,
brought the barge Andrew McWilliams
and Chunker 2,155 from New York, this
morning, to the wharf of John 11. Ferris,
both carrying cargoes of coal.
~Bluefish, 5c
market.
a pound, at Hayes
Conductor Flinn, who was seriously
injured by falling from a trolley car,
was more comfortable this noon and the
hospital physicians think there is a
change for the better in his condition.
Charles Stebb, employed on the Nor-
walk Horse Railroad line, was intoxicat<
ed this morning and insulted Contractor
Haggerty. Justice Austin fined him 87
and costs for breach of the peace and
thirty days in jail for drunnkness.
There will be a meeting of the members
at The Knob, Saturday evening, at ’7
o'clock, for the election of members.
Also music for dancing later. The water
was 62° yesterday, and bathing is quite
general.
—8 lbs. of plate or brisket of beef. for
25c, at Hayes market.
The railroad commissioners, in their
report, speak highly of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road, and say
that its large amount of new work gives
assurance of very slight expense for its
maintenance. The Shepaug road is prr-
nounced “better than at any previous
period of its history."
——Read the People's Market adv. today.
A new departure. Ice cream, and for
only 30 c. at; $1 gal. Full formula pub-
lished. Don't sweat when you can keep
cool and good natured for so small an ex-
pense for a fine article of ice (IIIeam.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 10. Knights
of Pythias. will rue-It in their hull,to-.
night, at 7:30 when the degree team of
Joseph Dowdall Lodge, of Bridgeport.
will be present to work the amplified
third degree on William Ileurey Hull.
making extensive preparations for the
reception of their visiting brothers, and a
good time is expected. Refreshments
will be served by Vincent Fabritis.
—-—Durimz 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 llemsit
Vault of the National Bank of Norwalk.
Rates are mrderflf.
The Young Demon's Christian Tenn
pcrance Union will hold a meeting Fri
day evening, at the home of Miss Annie
Bishop, 117 Washington street, South
Norwalk. The topic for the evening
will be “General News of Temperance
People and Work." Each member is re-
quested to bring some an item in regard
to the subject; also flowers for our mis-
sion work, and papers for the rack in
the depot. it is hoped that tin-re will be
a good attendance as the l'riiou Winil to
perfect plans for the coming social and
reception.
5m Air- aml Mountain Mr.
Son air and llllllllllllillilil‘, lmlli Ill‘iilfl
tonic, will Iiiiilaiuliivilly illllll'tn'l‘lill‘ luIiillli
that is already illil‘ly good. (‘lillrlrIIll ill-
lnnst invariably do “'1’“ iii. the parasitic,
while nimiuiuln resorts are In gem-ml
Illlli‘Il Ice-I suitable to llwm. 'l‘liusuiiio
rule nppllvs, lilnllizll forilillI-rcut ruin-Ions,
to film iigml. Dyspepsia, iIopi-clillly If of
lquutic origin, ofiIIu rim-s badly ut the scu-
idili-, liIIl. wr-ll in tlu,» rimuiilrilns. Skin
IllaiInsm. iwpi-i-lully i‘l‘Zl'lllll, iiro often our
L;i‘il\illIIt| by mi air. It is not clcnr tIuIt
“iiililllllill ilil’ illlh uny IIfl'iIIit upon them.
filriiiuo. in all its protvuli shapes, (loin-i
notably better at tho mus-dds than any-
wlicroiIlso. 'l‘lin bruclrig iuurlrio resorts
should gum- rully in- l‘ host-h. ’l' be I' xifill'llf'il
nl rhiIuiIiuliMIII, c,urillnc illmuso or renal
Illsciiso is usually u snf'llilent riIuaori for
plnclngii solo on the mountains. liroli-
chltls uud iIiIipbysi-iuii do lilully III the
limuriln‘lus, but often well at the more
ohiIllrIrml iiiurlno resorts.
obstinate Insomnia Is u contra lnIllIIu-
tlon against both scuurul mountain rc-
sorts and culls usually for the sheltered
Inland muons. Mlldcr cases of insomnia,
hchvcr, are often much lumclltcd both at
tho souslde and among the mountains.
Hysteria does very badly In the mountains
and often not well at thoscaslilo lien-
agnln, If any change lxiilnslml, the slicl
tered and moderately bracing Inland rs
sorts will probably be found to be most
suitable. Incipient phthlsls often does
well both at the seaside and among the
mountains, and it is one of the most diffi-
cult points in therapeuticstoehooso wisely
between the two. Without cnterlnglnto
this obscure questlon fully, we may safely
say that if the phthlsls he at all of a
“ctr-unions" type see air will be found
mostsultable, lfo “catarrha "orlgln, the
moist and sedative marine resmts should
untried, audit quiescent and limited. in
a constitution that Is not noumtlo the
mountains may have the first trial.—
“unset.
The members of Olive Branch have. been
*Worns FARM.
The camp fire meetiogfhs announced
last week, will take place at the East
Avenue Methodist church, to-night.
large attendance is requested.
A
Saturday will be the seventeenth anni-
versary of the founding or the Royal Ar-
canum order, and on the following even-
ing in the South Norw lie Congregation-
al church, Rev. G. H Beard will preach
a sermon to the members of the councils
in this town
The South Norwalk Congregational
churchprayer service will have for its
topic this evening. “1s Denominational-
ism of More Benefit or Harm to Chisti-
meeting. All are welcome.
Motermen Pierce and ,Betts have been
suspended by the ofilcials of the Tramway
company, pen ing an investigation of
the collision on the Wilson Point road
last Sunday afternoon.
TWIN CI'IY II‘OI Ks.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk l‘eo-
pie and Their Friends.
Mrs. Mary G.
Grove place-3; is sojourning at Roton
Point,a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cali.
DeKlyn.
Miss Maine Osborne, of West avenue.
withaparty of friends from New lio-
clielle. is at Silinuecock Hills, for two
weeks;
Mrs. Harriet Wood, of Utica. N. Y., is
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Croesman,
South Main street.
Arthur Smith of New York city, is
visitingliis cousin, the Misses Smith, of
Bayview avenue.
Miss Male Conley. of Fort Edward, N.
Y. , is visiting Miss Eva 1.. French, of Fair-
iield avenue.
Mrs. Jennie Klein,of llanksvilleds visit-
ing Mrs. George C. Scoficld. South Main
street.
‘ Miss Eva Ii. Lyle, of Ridgctield, is visit-
ing Mrs. Austin Taylor. of Chestnut
street.
Fred C. Bennett. of Kingston. N. \'..
is in town. '
Literary Notes.
Mr. Charles Dudley Warner's novel,
“The Golden House,"wliich will begin
in the July Harper's, is not entirely a
record of fashionable society. Like‘Mr.
Howells, Mr. Warner has been studying
the problem of poverty, and the results
of some of his investigation will appear
in his latest story.
The July Harper's will include among
its stories and articles an account of
the life led by Yale and Harvard oars
men at New London. by llr. W. A.
an adequate description of the govern-
Iucut shops at Washington; where large
guns are now successfully made, written
by the superintendent, Commander T.
F. Jewell of the navy: an article on “The
President at Home," showing how the
chief executive spends his leisure hours
in Washington and on his vacations; a
Fourth of July story by Robert Grant; is
summer sketch written and illustrated
by C. H. Reinlirirt, the artist: another
western story by Owen Wister, illustrat-
ed by Remington. and a brief study of
the commercial value of lightning, by
Alexander McAdie. of the United States
weather bureau.
Connecticut l’alsiitn
The following wuro issued June ill,
lfllll. List furnished from milieu of A.
M. Wormlvrmollcilorof pntillibi, “ridge-
port, Conn;
lIIdwurd Wel1ustii llurlforil,
Augustus chIu-iru. lliirtrord \ariiible
swell iiieIIliuuisui; (ii-urge ll. lhiy,
Iiiirtfordi vtcloripmlv; I lwurd A. Judd
New llritiiin. trunk lm2lI; Charles J.
\V.hitc New Britain, guriuoutsupporter;
Voids l‘ lillli-r, Morirlon, I'llcvsoliolilor;
moist“. Iiiiil'l‘ and“ 1t Muckvy, Meri-
rlIIii, ('Ill‘fl‘lll holder; (lini'lea A. Alsop,
Middletown, ilcctric railway signal:
()Iof ()ll’rell. liluldletowu, alternating
current regulator: l’lillip llurns, Noi-
wicli safety bolt; ’l‘linopliilu I'luphrut,
lhiriiin, guard for windows; Amos Shep-
iird, l’lautsville. stovelldlifter; Charles
F. Mosman, Bridgeport, (Ilcsl ii) picture
It‘llfllt‘: Lothar Vorillrave. ullingfoul,
picture frame, etc. (four patents )
damper:
Mother Have You a fish)?
If so, get from your drugglst today for
Wetsuit bottle of Dr. llnnd's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quietlng the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby Is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggiats.
armour. norms.
Notices of local entertainment: of all
kind- ”which an admission is charged,
WWWM
armament-Ha admiration,
alumni”! ”palm-rater, 10am
alias.
anity?" Dwight Spaulding will lead the
Townsend, of Elm ”‘
Brooks, with drawings by (V. l). (libsou; —
andnotieuoaleidatedtoproiiiofcpfiuule Elli?
Another carload 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.
PAIN/AMP MISERY
Area’s SA'RSAPAIIILLA
Cures Rheumatism.
“About siycars
ago, I suffered 0
from “but the doc- o
for» called the".
uiulisui. Nobody
kliows the pain
, 73"
‘1 and misery which
' . i1 had to endure
and wrllli lI clung to
*‘j mi in spillI of the
medicine 5; pre-
scribed. At lust.
l began taking
AyI'n sSursnpz-I
rillii. After :i slioit time the p2:ilns
ccuscd l <I Ulliillllv'll the usvof tIIiI Sur-
supurillu for :I “hide year, until the
rilcliluzitism l‘lliil‘l’i)’ ills:ippi-zil'i2il;"——
VJ.\¥\1F.§\V.\\‘. propII‘ii-loroi Il\'t‘l‘_\‘hlililii'.
linsiIIllliI. (":Il. :
Ayei’s ..
OO
Salsauaiilla 3i
0!
Admitted for Exhibition 8;
AT THE WORLD'S FAIROi
ooooooocooooocoooooooooc
I have two littlemgi'ahdwchlldreu 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 Ins. Within twenty-
four hours! was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan,
Bou- -aqua, Hickman Co. , Tenn. For sale
G C. Stillson, druggist.
While at Peeksltill, N. h'.. Mr. J. A
Scriven, 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
inediciue. It is a remedy of great worth
and merit. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by (i. C. Stillson, druggist.
1! a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ore" 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 37 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisrui' a drug store where
you may have the problem solved and
war infnvmnrmn about I‘ actor: I“! 0 l Cure
Children our...
Pitcher’ s Castoria.
\l'lirn iluby “ll‘ in ”it “In gave h--r (astorla
VI licll she was a l'illivi, slid l‘f‘ll‘ri fur Custoria.
When she lerIaIue Miss. she clung tn Castorls.
When she had i lillulrso. ans gave them Cum
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Arthurl. Merriam
Dealer In ~
Groceries
Feed. Fruits. Vegetables, Pie.
A lino lot of goods always on
hand.
Williumsburg (‘rwmicry in prime. no-
body ciin rum-t It, 280.
Funny new Creamery, 221:.
A regular line (We. Tea. at 'IOc.
A good 'I‘Pli. lit dllc.
(' rosin d: llliii kwell Jams, at ‘35s. .
'l‘liut lieu ‘ioupcnu be had at my store
lIresh luid Eggs every day.‘ 200. dcz.
An extra line Flour, 55c. bag.
W
A. l. Merriam
135 SOUTH MA!“ MIT.
culuiiibia‘ii'leiii‘é'Pm
Let every family give It a trial. Purity.
healthfulnsse and prlr so tell every time.
LABORATORY OF .»
S. P. Wheeler. Slate chemist.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
l WVEMMYT‘T the CO%%¥BIANA ”lialtlm:
and nPndlta LT!!-
“um“ ..
mebfrmi Aulna ot unwed urlouseheinw
fidfifliflfl "Irv-cums:
BYLVIB'I’IB P. mall’s“-
llapata Boats: - ' ,-
TAKE A PLUNG,
And Keep Cool. .
PLUNGE INTO sons OF OUR SUMMER AND LIGHT,
WEIGHT CLOTHING, srnaw HATS, NEGLIGEE ‘
SHIRTS AND BATHING surrs.
Men's Summer Coats. 25c, 500. 750 and SIM 3'
‘ $1.25.
Mohair Boats. $2.00 ' T
Straw Hats. Senate. lap and Canton Braid.
. 50 Cents
Negligee Shins. Variety of Prices and Patterns
Percale Shirts. 2 Collars and pr. Bulls. $l.00.
Bathing Suits.
”IMen's Suits. Blue anti Black. Two Piece. $I.00.
WILL NOT CROCK.
Men’s One Piece. Blue Flannel. -
Boy’s 0ne Piece, 4 -
i , LADIES’ SUITS.
n
Blue Flannel, Trimmed with Narrow While
Braid and Pull Sleeves, ’ $3.00
unusual nus.
POPULAR ONE PRICE
cu lieulla ail Fuuuuu
MISIIIIIC BlIlllIIllli, l4 SOUTH Milli STHEHI
Hillllillli' Sillllil HilllWl
PERHAPS YillI HAVE FillllIlITTEH
That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers
enjoy eating them. Such a business is;like a. thing of beauty “a
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 Pates. and a full
line of Potted Meats. Sardines, Olives. Olive Oil, Pickles, Club
House. Neufcliatel, Philadelphia, Cream, Old English and Fancy
Full Cream Cheese. Fifty different varieties of Fancy Cakes and
Crackers. Call and wejwill demonstrate to you that this is the
place to get your supplies. Don't forget our celebrated 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.
Bharles E. Seymour,“
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
()ur rule: Twripari-ipuroinllk. oucpart
)ll‘Ol'l‘Olm. six ounces granulated an at and four
eggs to v iIiI Ii quart. the c ream iiud flavor tolbe added while freezing. Our price 1: '
30 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any llluc day or night.
$| .50
50 Cents
LEIIIIHB
“MEI
lsn' i this better and: beeper than making it yourself.
“Illieusulbsrie so warm meats ssllsluwiy,but when you at an It tits. 0 ‘ f
plIuIiI mimi’llio best of Ill’l'k' "RINSE" HEEI’ VIEAL.BI.AMH.p “£le :18“ tI’Oll ‘E'IflEe
and MBA Doll in great variety In
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. d. WADHAMS. Proprietor. I.
13 North Main st., lIIo. Norw nllr. ill Wnll st., Nor-walk
Telephone call. 51th. Telephone call. 57-8.
F U RN lTU RE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk. '1
GREAT BARGAINS lN
PARLOR SUITS-
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 825.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down llnlprice.
A Fine Lounge for 00.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 311.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches.
All goods sold afihard time prices
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DAVID STOW.
l
Norwalk Chronicler