mam arias Asa rural at “ rah samm's asroarsaa I, June of the Things 'l'hay see and In! is arm-III. South nor-sis and , Vicinity During ,hsir Diurnal Journey- M It all new- Town. The choir ‘of the First Methodist ' . ' church will'rneet at 7:30 o’clock tonight fortshearsal. H . Daniel Bearing and Miss Uzzis Malian .wlllbsmsrrleil at St. Mary's parochial residence, Sunday evening. a . -81hs.good beef steak for 25c, at Bayes‘ market. ’ William O’Reilly’a baseball club wish tocbsllenge tbeY. M. C A. nine for a game of ball to be played' In the near fu- turn. Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M., at a ’ spacial convocation tonight, will confer the lost Excellent degree on six candi- ~lhs S. Tillotson will continde her saloof trimmed hate this week, at 207 Washington street. pen every evening Missionary“ Day will be observed by the scholars of the First Methodist Sunday school, next Sunday. The officers have arrangedan appropriate programme for the day. —We get 40c per quart for our cream I and it is worth more. F. A. Lane. The reception of the graduating class of the Staples High School, Westport. willtake place tonight. A large num- ber of South Norwalk and Norwalk peo~ pie expect to attend. -—-Tbeodors says: Ladies', save your (set. Our russett oxfords are a sure cure for sore feet. The largest stock ever in Norwalk. Ladies call for them every day, and everybody is pleased. Only 95c a pair. The best bargain ever offered. .— An ice cream and strawberry festiva for the benefit of St. Peter’s German Evangelical church will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Germania Hall. There will be vocal music by the Germania and Ariou Singing socities. E. J. Wadliains, of the People's Mar- ket, gives this formula in his new ad- vertisement for making ice cream: Two partspure milk, one part pure cream, six ounces granulated sugar, and four eggs to each quart. the cream and flavor to be added while freezing. ——Blueflsh, market. Ex- Mayor D. P. Ely and relatives en- " " joyed a drive to the South Norwalk resv " srvoir, yesterday, and caught about a pack of fish of several varieties. The fish were dressed at Hunt 6: Zelufl's mar- ket. the junior member of the firm re- ceiving half of them for his trouble. 5c aEund, at Hayes —You can positively depend on what we say about our cream. The cream it- self and tbepeople who use it backus up F. A. Lane. Au alteration occurred yesterday afternoon on Knight street, between a mananda woman of dusky has. The woman knocked her opponent down and was aboutto “finish" him with a stone, when another damsel appeared on the scene. who.acting as peace-maker. succeeded in bringing the fight toaclose. —-Hatsl hats! O‘Brien dc Sherwood. The most interesting event which has taken place in years in yachting circles is likely to occur this summer. Efforts are now being made to bring together in a race the crack twentyeone-footer Shadow,built the past winter for Bradley Brothers, of Westport, and the famous Americas, owned by the veteram iiugh Maureen. ______‘ __ --Live lobsters. soft crabs. Prople's Mt. C. Ford Seeley has made some changes in relation to the road races to be given in New Canaan under his auspices. The datswill be July 12th, instead of June 28th, and the distance will be ten miles instead of fifteen miles. There will also bealive mile race for boys, The win- hereof best time in both race» will be awarded gold medals. —-—The biggest sale of men's russett shoes ever held in Norwsllr. Men's rare salt, lace, Goodyear welt, worth 33.54), at only .2 25. A sure lit and best wear, at Theodore Olsen e ,4 Billy V eruon, the pugilistmas In town the other day. About three weeks ago he was held up by highwayineu just over the Connecticut line in New York state. He was struck on the ’hack of the head with some blunt instrument, rendering him unconscious. The footpads got away with a bicycle which Vernon was riding, and also 310 in cash and a coat and vast. Newsdsaler J. M. Benedict has re— ceived'a letter from B. F. Kiug,of Ir- vllaton-on-thevfludson, asking him to send papers containing the account of Rental“ two hundred and forty-fourth salsbratlonas hlswlfa wasadirect de- mutof Daniel Partrick, onsof lite original purchasers of Norwalk from tkllndhns. He at ones forwarded him mam . —Wsmshsoar ice cream at cream, Ira-due scram l. Links.“ —Straw hits cleaned. 0'3rlen a: fiber. wood. 3 The weekly Muse! Lincoln Coun- cil, 0. U. A. It. will be held tonight in their hall in the Swsrtz a Corbett block. 4 lbs. of plate or brisket or beef. for 25c, at Hayes' market. , The Woman’s Belief Corps of Douglas Fowler Post will have a sociable in their hall on the Washingthn street bridge.to 318119 about forget the w. a. c. felli'll and dance at Washington street bridge I}. a. a. hall. tonight. The Norwalk Street Railroad com- pany's new tracks are laid nearly to the Norwalk Hotel, and the cross-over from the trolley system to Belden avenue is In place. --Loan and relic exhibit at the armory open this afternoon and evening. Those having articles there will please call for them as soon Saturday as possible. At noon today the law was_“otf" in South Norwalk on firecrackers. rockets and other fireworks, and shopkeepers can sell them until 10 o'clock en the night of July 4. _.. —-A full line of boys’ straw hats. O‘Brien It Sherwood. The coal barge Hornet, carrying a cargo of 956 tons of Pocahontas coal, in charge of Captain Ira Varnum, arrived at John B. Ferris’ dock, yesterday, from Norfolk, Va. —Turtle soup tonight at Carl Schaub’s Imperial cafe, Railroad place. One of the juvenile classes of the Nor- wslk Baptist church Sunday school, par- ticipated in an entertainment held Wed- nesday night at the West Norwalk Union chapel. —Ask your doctor what he thinks about our ice cream for your children? F. A. Lane. The experience sociable held Wednes- dsy night at the Norwalk Baptist church was largely attended, and was productive of much enjoyment. Cake and cream were served. The society netted about $25. my” , —8 lbs. of good corned beef for 25c, at Hayes market. A service pipe has been laid to a point near the pretty flower mound at the junction of West and Spring streets. and W. H. Smith, a near by resident, looks after the watering of the flowers every day. using his hose and lawn sprinkler. —Soft shell crabs at the Imperial cafe. It can be understood, unless notice is given to the contrary. that there will be dancing at The Knob every Saturd’y during this season. Tomorrow night there will be a meeting at 7 o‘clock for election of members. after which danc- ing. -—Oxfords are the proper thing now. and Olsen's immense stock of russetts at 95mm are just the thing for this hot weather. They are a sure cure for sore feet, and give the greatest comfort. There were twentydive deaths in Not- walk last month. representing an annual death rate of 15.3 per 1,000 Inhabitants. There were 081 deaths reported in the this during the month. This was 110 Iessthsn‘in Aprii,and m3 less than in May, 1893, and 109 less than the av- erage number of deaths in May for the five years pveceding the present. The death rate was 14.5 for the large towns; for the small towns, 15 'I,and 14.8 for the whole state. ~Men's square toe russett shoes. You need never bobble with corns or sore test if you get a pair of these, and the only place you can get them for $2.25 is at Theodore Olsen's. The St. Josephs go to Norwalk Satur- day and meet the crack aggregation of that place Most of the Norwaiks are old- time professionals who havesetiired soft positions through the cranks of that town. They have yet to be defeated, A delegation of local roots" will accom- pany the Saints and try and cheer them onto victory. The Norwalks are alter Pitcher Dave Core and may get him. He left today to consult wiIlI the manager. «firidgeport Farmer. ~Don't forget the W. ii. C. festival aid dance at. Washington street bridge U. A ll. ball, tonight. The “Brownies in 'Fairyland, "a musical entertainment in two parts, will be pro. dosed iii the Norwalk Opera House, Io- nlghtsnd tomorrow afternoon, for the benefitofthe First Baptist church, of Norwalk, .by nary-live children. who have been under the careful instruction oers.ll.E.McGourgal. Dr. McGonegal willact in the capacity of musical di- rector and Miss JennleSmitb will preside at the piano. The music to particularly bright and catchy and a delightful even- ing in Fairyland with the “Brownies"is promised. «Young man if you want a ales dressy patent leathershoe. the best you ever Nd your eyes on. They arstke Isikot the town. And you so than for ms at m Okla’a lassrsssd N we WNW . J one 11, 1894. They are as heretofore, and will b Another canload of 21 horses will arrive Monday, of the some good quality 9 sold very cheap. [I M. H. PARSONS. The board of managers of the Norwalk Lawn Tennis club will meet at the Casino tonight. The Norwallr division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will elect odicers on Sunday. ~Straw hats cleaned. O‘Brien 6: Sher- wood. The Crofut d: Knapp company’s shop, No 2. has shut down until after the Fourth. of ,July. Cigar dealer Fitzgerald has a ten gal- lon tank of lemonade in his cigar store, for thirsty customers." Adolph G. Gumbart. of Boston. has sold to Fannie E. Hanna. of Jersey City, a tract of land at Bell Island. The election of officers of the Alpha Wheel club was deferred from last Tues- day night until Tuesday evening, July 3. —--Go to the Imperial for broiled lobsters Postmaster Hubbell has receiveda sup ply of the new money order blanks. On July 1 the old postal notes and money orders will be discontinued. William Johnson, the driver of the fire department horse. has recovered from his recent sickness and resumed his duties at Putnam Hose house. —-Straw hats. O'Brien & Sherwood. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Councilmen will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. in the Council Chamber in South Norwalk. Eugene Decker died at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Decker, on Franklin avenue, last night, aged about twenty years. Frederick Benton was painting at Finch Brothers'. recently, when he fell from a ladder and sprained his arm. He is now able to return to work. The new kitchen in the rearof Carl Schaub's Imperial cafe, Railroad place. has been completed and he is now pre- pared toserve all kinds of dishes to the public. . Frank Gregory, who has I... at hi! home in Cranberry Plains. suffering from a lame foot,oauseti by his horse stepping on his ankle, is now able to get around with a slight limp. The range and heater coals for family use sold by Raymond Brothers, “are carefully prepared. all slate and deal be- ing removed before delivery. They keep all the celebrated varieties. The venerable Mrs. W. K. James. who altended the colonial hell did not arrive home until 1 o'clock. and awoke yester- day morning as bright as a lark and not Her physician thinks the at all tired. occasion was as good as a tonic for her. The St. Bonaventure college baseball club were guests at the Norwalk Iiotel during their stay in Norwallr. They went to Danbury on the ll) o'clock train today and will play the Danbury Y. M. C. A. this afternoon.” M -—CIam roast at the Imperial role. A strawberry festival and entertain~ ment was given at the Winnipauk Sum day school moms. last night, under the There was a good attendance and an enjoyable The entertainment auspices of St. Andrew's Mission. time was aliorded. will be continuui tonight. Robert Delaney and II t'. liImIlI. of Daiibury, mil start II but factory in Bridgeport next week. They havo- securod II factory on Railroad avenue and will III-gin lltIing it up at "DC". new llrm willeIIIpon 200mm IIIIII will manufacture stiff hate. Norwallt l’ark promises to be ll popu- IIIr amusement center this summer. Mr. Clarke will give it his personal attention and do all in his power to add to its not ural attractiveneisi. Yesterday, the open- ing day, the park and buildings were at tractlvel y decorated with tings and hunt- lug William O’Brien. a brother of the late Jeremiah O‘Brien, of South Norwallr, died at his home in Derby. this morning. of heart failure,aited about thirty-four years. Thedsceased was well known to many residents of this place. who win from with regret of his sudden death. He wascity clerk of Derby. ills sick- ne- was very short. be having been ill only since Tuesday. The regular monthly business meeting “of the South Norwalk Baptist church, convened last night after prayer meeting. The committee on ivy-laws presented those prepared by that. They were partly sc- copied, asdstasulwsqaeut meeting the “minderwiilhedkoaukd audio all ”adopted. Thabonldof trul- probabili 3 “WMWTIIM’ night, inn .Wmhmmag. The ' PAIN AND MISERY" Area's SARSAPARILLA Cures Rheumatism. "About 8 years ago, i suffered from what the doc— tors called rheu- miitism. Nobody grind misery which ..'I had to endure and which clung to " a. me Ill spite of the medicines pre- scribed. At last, I began taking A yer‘ s Sat-aspa- riila. Alter a short tum», the pains ceased. I continued the use of the Sar- i-iiiparillii. for :l \leolI- I'I-ar. "Hill the rheumatism h‘lllllviy dim-Ippl :IreIl ' —- JAMH“".A\ propI-IIIIIIoiliwr:v «mm, 0: Time \illi'. C. 'II. befits :SaISIIIIaIillIiié Admitted for Exhibition 3 AT THE WORLD' S FAIR0 OOOe-QgSSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO g! m The water at the Knob is 63° today. Grace church will picnic at Rotor! Point, August lI1t_._~ Mrs. Julia Quintard has leased the Dr. Barbour place on Elm street, and will oc- cupy it this summer. Innis Price is home from Boston, and has gone to work as timeekeeper for Con- tractor Hutchinson. The condition of Conductor Flinn, of the Tramway line, who was injured by falling from his car, continues to im- prove. ~—Our sale of ladies' rulsett oxfords beats the record. They are stylish and comfortable, and cheaper than ever offer- ed here or anywhere else. Don‘t have sore feet when you can go to Olsen’s and get a comfortable russett oxford for only 95 cents. The Thoughtful Code of King‘s Dau- ghters, of the Norwalk Congregational church, will hold a lawn party tomor- I'D.- lmfinumber of the playmates of Miss Edith Wilson gave her a surprise party at her home on Wall street. Wednesday night. ilruggiet ii. C. Stillson is having the .intrrior of his stor ., which was damaged recently by fires. e-papered. painted and decanted. Joseph Rutler. rmerly of Norwalk, is seriously ill with "ghts disease at his home in New York. Mrs Butler is a sister of John Hanuigan, of France street. -. A H" Word has been received that Dr. John Bohannan is quite sick at his country seat in Matthew Court House, \‘m. and this morning one of his sons, Professor R. I.. Bahamian, who recently came here iospend the summer, started for that place to look after his father. At the lawn party for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital, at Miss Chichest- er's on West avenue. tomorrow afternoon from :i to 8 o‘clock, their will be a Punch and Judy show and various other attrac- tive features. The ladies have arranged to have an orchestra during the evening. The Norwslk Street Railway Ironi— pany‘s workmen i‘ Insured tearing up the rails through the business portion of WallstreotJbis morning. and excavat- ing for the new tracks. Mayor Kevlar isnIIedorIlvrs. however. that the road Watts-street. W ‘ W- Electric Light ()onIIIIissiIInI-r AJH. Winchester, who is superintemling the construction of an electric light plant in lied Ilsnk. N. .l.. is spending a few days in South Norwsllr. His left hand, which was badly hurt by his being thrown from abicycle into a barbed wire fence some weeks “5&0.th not heal rapidly. and hol instill obliged to carry it rare- fIIlly bandaged; The seventeenth anniversary of the Royal Arcanum will not be generally ob- served by the members in this town to monow, although Sunday evening Sher- man Council will attend service in the South Norwaik Congregational church. and they have invited i’onasans Council, of Norwalk, to accompany them. in Brooklyn and other cities the anniversary will he observed with civic ceremonleaof a very interestingw character. Wednesday the selectmen viewed the highway beyond Rotor: Hill, when; It goes over the tracks of the Consolidated Railroad company and are of the opinion that it should be straightened before the railroad company build their new bridge. This would be an improvement long needed. The property-owners are willingtogiveofthslrlaudto make the change. Ith thought a town meeting wlilheesllsdsooatosrelfs museum bspaasid to have the work done. "Men’s Milli Light Check Cass. Suits . Men’s I5.00 Blue Serge Cheviot Suits to .lien's I5.illl Narraw Striped Bass. Suits in IllJlll NEGLIGEE SHIRTS... should not Iw torn up further than Iusmiss Sill Medium priced suits have been the biggest sellers till! year and our line got low, but rather than buy more stock lhltj dollars each. .0 Men’s 8.50 thevioi Suits in Men's l3.0il Black Serge Suits in Men’s IMO Black pin head Check Suits to woo I100 49 CENTS EACH. With Laundered Collars and Cuffs attached; soft bosom. A shirt manufacturer (not the one we made the purchase from) ling them at. Q.‘ . BIIMSIIIIIII IIIIIIS. .I MISIIIIIC BIIIIIIIIIG. lIlIIIWllIl: SIIIITII IIIIIIVIAIII. That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers enjoy eating them. Such a business iszlike 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 J nice, Royal Marmalade, Boned Chicken and Turkey, Lunch Ham and Tongue, Deviled Ham, Game Fates. and ' it f .u line of Potted Meats. Sardines, Olives. Oiive 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 celebrated Cot. fee which stands without a rival, powdered or otherwise, and the Angolus Flour. the finest in the world. The Sweetest But. ter. The delicious Ferris Hams, Dried Beef and Bacon. Bharles E. Seymour, ‘3 '“BINO’IOI STREET. 800'“ IOIWAIII. TELEPHONE CALL. I3-2. ICE CREAM. lCE CREAMi ilnr rule; Two parts puremllk, onupari lirai‘ six ounces mum .andfour eggs In mu h quart. the I room and Iinn- to m added while frevsslugKr Ourprlos 30 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon}. w Ill deliver any lime day or night. Ian“ I this better and cheaper than making it The weaIlIerln so warm meats sell slowly but when on gets Its. don’t plawtobu than.» of our Immeao Imur v don. basin. mm on no and BIA mm in great varietr III THE PEOPLE’S MARKE? E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor ill ficrth Main at” lilo. Norwalk. Telephone call. 63-8 lflfllll III." iii Wall at., N telephone call. Bathfsotion guaranteed. I FURNITURE 28 80. Main Street 80. Norwalk GREAT BARGAINS IN PARLOR SUIT.3 Silk Brocatslle Fringe Parlor Suit. 336.00. Crashed Plush Parlor Suit, $25.00 Polished Wood Parlor Tables way dorm in price. A Fine Lounge for til 50. Wilton Rug Couches, $11. so. A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Coaches. All goods sold at hard time prices. :-: DAVID STOW. :- ' |24Ill l4 SIIIIIII IIIIII STREET. told us they could not be manufactured for thd price we are eel. “ a» season, we have reduced our high grade suits from three to four» 3 6.50 ~ ' ' 9.0a PEIIIIIPS YIIII HAVE FIIIIIIIITTEII‘”
Norwalk Chronicler