T ‘y " i
H
NORWALK EVENING SEWINEL MONDAY ‘
JUNE 25. not.
Will I LlllE on IIIIII '
mm HERE as» Tunas BY
run BENTINEL’S nsroa'raas.
lane of the Things They see and Hear
II Norwalk, South lorwaik and
Vicinity During 'I'holr Diurnal Journey-
fans In and Down Town.
The Alpha Whoa] club will hold a club
run to Compo Beach, Wednesday night.
Commencing July let, there will be
music in the Roma Point pavilion every
day for dancing.
~Rornan punch at Lane's.
The Weekly Record summary for last
week. shows eight real estate sales in
Norwalk and mortgages amounting to
36.814.
' Michael O’Brien, of South Norwalk,
went to Derby, Friday afternoon, to at.
tend the funeral of his brother, William
‘D. O'Brien.
-—Blueiish,
market.
i of rwhich Rev.
5c a pound, at Hayes
St. John’s chapel,
George P. Hibbard, formerly of South
Norwalk, is rector, will picnic at. Roton
Point, Wednesday.
The semi-annual election of officers of
Uncas Tribe, I. 0. R. M., will be held
tonight at 8 o‘clock. The adoption
degree will be conferred.
-—Lemon ice at Lane’s.
A. A. Mitchell, of the engineering
corps of the Consolidated railroad, has
resigned his position, and intends to re-
turn to his home in northern New York.
An entertainment to be given Wednes-
day evening by the Naval Cadets, in the
lecture-room of the Norwalk Baptist
church, will consist of recitations and
singing.
-Lemons, 12c doz, at A. Cuueo s.
The Danbury News says there is a
possibility that steps may be taken
towards uniting the Danbury and Nor-
walk Y. P. S. C. E. unions into one body
at the meeting in Ridgeiield, Wednesday
night.
—-Root beerin stone bottles at Lane's
depot restaurant.
According to the Wilton correspon-
dent of the Ridgefield pr-: Is, the beauti-
ful decorations at the Norwalk Armory
during the celebration were due in a
large measure to the artistic abilities of
E. C. Thompson, of that place.
. . -—The very best meats at Lane's depot
pesteurant.
It is probable that the organization of
the order known as Companies of the
Forest will be perfected in South Nor.
walk next Friday night, when a large
number of members from Bridgeport
will be preteut to institute the officers.
—-8 lbs. of good corned beef for 250, at
Hayee" market.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, of Wilton
avenue, died t Saturday afternoon.
Her death is part larly sad, because of
the fact that only few hours before
her death she gave birth to a promising
boy. Mrs. Fitzmuurice was twenty-six
years of age. The funeral will be at-
tended from St. Mary‘s church tomor-
row morning at 10 o’clock.
—-Cof!ee with cream, 5 cents acup.
Depot Restaurant.
Councilman Charles E. Seymour is of
. the opinion that either Mat Corbett or
E Eddie Connors knows of the whereabouts
of his valuable pet kitten and are bold-
ing it for a ransom. The twin of the
missing feline, got tangled up yr'Iterday,
in several sheets of fly paper in the store,
and was an interesting subject when
found by Deacon Willianr Miller.
~Huyler's candy nice and fresh at
Lane’s.
A valuable bay colt, owned by John
H. Knapp, and in posture in his lot on
West street, got one of its hind feet east
in the bridle at an early hour yesterday
morning, and in the animal's exertions
to free tlaelf rolled down the hill into
a pile of racks. Its moaning was ilcntll
by Michael Lubrino, employed by III. M.
Norton, and he aroused the neighbors,
who succeeded in extricating the animal
from its perilous position. apparently
uninjured.
-~8 lbs. of plate or brisket of level. for
25c, at liayes' market.
A surprise patty was held at the home
of Archie Mills<144 South Main strrst.
Friday night. Among the many that
mpresent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mortal, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Iioyt,
Pauline Smith, Jennie Brown, Eva Hol-
comb, Lana Utzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
, Mills,“ Rowayton, Stella Codie, Lena
jHIlII, George Wilmot, Albert Brown,
Iraldlaw, Frank Self, George
m, Robert Raymond, John Murphy,
2 Richard Gilmore. ‘William Dibble.
Warren" were served at iii o'clock
and the party went to their several
at an early hour Saturday mora-
Profuse
ammonium-espouse-
Granvllls Knapp has relished his po-
sition at DeMott's bakery.
nor—7m
All Souls’ church, of Brooklyn, pic-
nicked at Roton Point. Saturday.
John Oakes has resumed his duties at
Carl Schaub’s Imperial cafe, Railroad
place.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hartford Smith, of West Norwalk, Sat»
urday.
-—Be sure and attend the entertainment
at the Baptist church, Tuesday evening;
only 10 cents.
Stephen Baunkratt has left the em-
‘ ploy of Caterer F. A. Luna, at the depot
restaurant.
The members of Hope Hose company
will be measurti Thursday night, for
their new uniforms.
Ellis Coulton and family, who have
been residing on Union street, moved to
Ansonia this after noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Peach, of
Danbury, formerly of Norwalk, have a
son, which was born Friday.
pot restaurant.
The Naval Cadets of the Norwalk Bap-
tist church will hold their regular out-
door drill tinight, in the rear of the
church. -
The premiums for the increase of
farm on the Norwalk Street Railroad
line, last week, went to Walter Smith
and Gould Hoyt.
In spite of the heat, the ladies and
gentlemen of the Norwa'k Lawn Tennis
club enjoyed their regular Saturday
night dance at the Casino.
-—-Laue's ice cream is strictly pure.
Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. of M. 0.,
Will m'ét tonight, when officers will be
elected for the ensuing term. All Sir
Knights are requested to be prr sent.
Richard Noak, of Stamford, is having
a portion of the store at 17 North Main
street fitted up, and will open a jewelry
and watch repairing establishment there
this wtek.
The Alpha Wheel club have practice‘-
ly decided not to occupy as a club house
the building on Norwalk Park, which
was otIere . them by Gr Jrge Clarke.
owner of the park;_~
E. S. Taylor, clerk for W. H. Smith
& 00.. wee cleaning his bicycle, Satur-
day, when his hand caught between the
chain and sprocket whrel and one of his
fingers was crushed.
The men‘s Bible class connected with
Grace church, will dracontinue holding
sessions during the summer months, as
the teacher, Prof. C. A. liarstrom. will
go out of town for the summer.
Mrs. George Rivers, of New York, is a
guest of Mrs. George Mills. at Cranberry
Plains. On Friday she fell out of a ham-
mock and was taken with convulsions.
She was reported as being better yester-
day.
All the teachers of the State Normal
School at New Britain, with the excep-
tion of Mice Scarborough, have resigned
their positions owihg to the dinatisfac-
tion over the new rules made by the
state Board of Education.
A bright and attractive parish paper
isto be published by Grace chapter,
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, entitlrd l’ar-
ish Record. It will be edited by Prof. C.
A. Harstrom, formerly editor of the
Bugle. The first number will make its
appearance about July I.
—-3 lbs. good beef steak for 25c, at
Huyes‘ market.
In the Norwalhs at first base is a
Bridgeport boy who used to play with
the Athletics from the'h‘ifth ward four
y are ago. 1th name is Edward llyde
II according to the Norwnlk papers he
is putting upaprotly good game, both
at tho batnud III the liIIlIl.——liIidgeport
I’I‘"t.
In answer to the demand for new and
artistic idcas for decorative work, Trir‘
Ir'am dc Hyatt have arranged to give an
art embroidery exhibItIon, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. They cordi-
ally invite the ladies of Norwalk to visit
their store on lhI cdnys and get points
about what is new in art embroidery.
--l’ure coffee with ure cream 5c cup,
Lane’s depot restaurrrrt.
A party consisting of l’. N. Knapp,
John J . Cavanagh and W. W. is: not, of
the Crofut & Knapp Hat Manufacturing
company, and Captain E. E. Smith, of
Rowayton, sailed across the Sound in the
sloop "Ida May,” Captain Wicks. Snu-
day was spent in Northport and the trip
was pronounced a mm delightful one.
Fast time was made is both directions.
The steamer Sunshine brought an em
cursion party to Baton. yesterday, from
New Haven,” wall as a number of
people from Bridgeport. The beat, it is
said, will make no more Sunday trips to
the Point, except to bring an occasional
picnic «torsion The steamer left the
laws! plans to return about 4 o’clock.
A heavy sea was running and she reads
fortbslanglalandshofl. Bbsput this
Post Jadsrson at 8 o’clock and stayed
until this WW
m-ltysumetotbs
mmrmm
——Strawberry short cake at Lane's dc- V
Water at The Knob today, 69° .
Frank Clarke's horse, which has been
seriously ill, will recover.
John Dunleavy has entered the office
of Architect A. N. Paddock, Washington
street.
A notice giving the stopping places
for Tramway caIs, appears in another
column.
Frank N. Ferris, of Elmgrove place, is
with the Swordfish club on its annual
ten-day cruise.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held in the Y.
M. C. A. parlor on Tuesday, at 3 p. m.
George S. Benedict, of Norwalk, fell
overboard from a small boat at Roton
Point yesterday, but. was rescued from
drowning.
V—An excellent programme at the Bap-
tist church, Tuesday evening: admission
only 10 cents. '
Reed 8: Miller, butchers at 109 Wash-
ington street, have dissolved partnership.
The business will probably be conducted “
by the latter.
—Instructious on the mandolin, Mire
Mabel Hoyt, 68 West avenue.
The schooner E. II. Foster, from St.
Johns, N. 8., passed up the river, this
morning, with a cargo of lumber for
Norwalk parties.
Deputy-Sheriff James Toner arrosged
George Brotherton, of Norwalk, Satur-
day afteruoon, for non-support of his
wife. This morning the case was ad-
journed for a week.
At. St. Mary‘s church, yesterday. Rev.
'1‘. M. O‘Brien announced that the ser-
mons at the Sunday services would be
dispensedwilh untrlafter the hot weather
The 3:30 mass was conducted by the
Rev. T. M. O'ilriirjr;_
The annual election of oilicers of the
Sunday school of the Norwalk Baptist
church was held yesterday. David Mil-
ler was _elected superintendent; Denny
Hull, assistant superintendent: C. C.
Iirotherton. secretary: D. M. l-‘iIIOW.
treasurer: C. J . l-‘erriss, librarIan.
Daniel Dcering and Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Mahon were married at St. Mary's pa.
roclrial residence, last night, by Rev. T.
M. O'Brien. Joseph Mulqueen was but
man, and Miss Carrie Deering was
bridesmaid. A reception followed at the
home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Martin
Grace, on Tolles street.
—-(7.)nccrt by the Atlanta Male Quar—
tetiel'or thebsncfit of Atlanta Univer-
sity, tomorrow night, at the Congrega-
tional ohurch. Adrnisrion twenty-live
cents. Children, fifteen. Plantation
melodies by thr- Atlanta Ipnrtetto.
Michael Whalerr, of .Jpring llill‘
assaulted his mother, yesterday after-
noon, when his brother Christie inter-
fered. The boys came to blows, and a
Mrs. Mulligan interfered, and there was
a general iigbt. The police were sum-
moned but made no arrests, as it was a
family quarrel. - -,_.__.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric company lost Week, filed with
the town clerk the following report of
their aiTsirs on January 1, rear. Amount
of capital paid in, $04,000: cash value of
real estate. $10,725.07: personal estate,
$139,065.25mmount of debts, Ill-57,596.07:
amount of credits. $53“? ‘23: contingent,
throats. - . _
-—-l)epot restaurant open all night; best
of I‘veryibIng at Itiwrsl prir I-s.
IIII'III ilf' \I. XNIHII.
Voile." of the Wot-It Among the ha-
rlot" llmromlmatlona of Norwalk.
S firth Norwalk (.‘ongtegiitional.»—Tucs-
da V,’*I:l)0 p. m., consecration meeting,
. 61 ior Society of Christian Endeavor.
o lo: “Iiow can we connects!) this
vacation to God?" i wider, Hilbert lins-
tings; 8:00 p. m..eniertainment in the
church lecture doom, by the Atlanta
University Quartette. Thursday,7 :45 p
m.. genI-r lchurch prayer service with
preparamy lecture by the pastor.
The We’d wlay evening meeting of
the Epwort ’ gneof the First llletho.
dist share has been discontinued, and
the Epwor meeting will now be held
Sunday etching at 6:30. Under the new
plans of work this dspflture was thought
advisable.
unannoun- 'l'oaata.
The toast! to be responded to at the
annual dinnerof the Chantaoqnaas Io-
night at Cali Pasture Beach will be as
follows: "Oarbinnsr, 3.11. Gnmhart'
"1'0“le" lie-Scott; "Our
Union,” lib Geller; ,"Onrhady lento
bass,” W. O. rm; "Oar (loam
Members." like 1.. lay Raymond; "Our
“my.” Charles I). harm;
BROOKS IDF FAR..M
Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
J one 11, 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
M H. PARSONS.
PAIN AND MISERY
Avrn's SARSAPARILLA
Cures Rheumatism.
" About 8 years
ago. I suffered
from what the (loc-
lors called rheu-
. nrollsnr. Nobody
,. knows the pain
(’ and misery which
I lord to endure
and which clung to
mo in spite of the
medicines pre—
scribed. At Inst.
1 hogan taking
' A y I-r' s Snrsnpu-
After a short time. Ilrr pains
°°eeam°°°°.eseeseaaes
rllln.
ceased. IC(llllllllli'liiilf‘ll'ii of the Salt
sapnrilla {or :I IIlmlI- yr .Ir. until liw
tlrr'ulilumrrr I'IrilrI-Iy Ili:I:ImII-:Irml."——
JAMES War. proprietor of Ilwry stable,
Ifosc Iilb (' :.Il
lyer’“ s Sarsaparilla .
Admitted for Exhibition 3;
AT rue WORLD’S FAIR gt
£9.9a°.9.9£.8.2.€23232£.%'2° ° ° °
0 O O O 0
ton...“- median
600
I have 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 recommfind it for
children with bowel troubles. l 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 hours I was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunagan,
Boo-aqua, Hickman 00., Tenn. For sale
0. C. Stillson. druggist.
While at Peekskill,,N. Y.. 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
haves cough or cold give this prepara-
tion atrial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want". when again in need of such a
medicine. lt' re a remedy of great wouh
and merit. ‘25 and .50 cent bottles for
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
25 cents Will liuy a “'ife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Ilaud's Tolic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fairdale, 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 cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand‘s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. ‘25 cents.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newupsper 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
Iain's Colic, Cholera and liliarrhn-a Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
livery 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 50:: cent bottles for sale by (l. C.
Stillmn. Ilrugrzist.
tuiumbian Baking Powder
I,” nor) family gII» it a trial. Purity,
henllhfulrrcse and prh so lell every little.
LABORAT’IHH ”F
S. P. Wheeler. Slate Chemist.
lilillMiEl'Oli’l’. CONN.
I ban analysed lIIof (’UIII'MIIIAN HAIIINH
Pl lWlil‘Ji and llndltal'l iii‘iarnl IIICAI .I‘ I‘ll-
F17 LI KEAMIII TARI'AI ti l’llWlll'ilt being
free roIII alum and IIIIror IIIJIIriorIs (”In mhsla
sofrmuentl) paimnlofl’mr the unwary pub-
“1'. lo pemmsIII-slrlng It III- who fly prim or”
via lunmsllailngiy rnmmrnend It. III-spec t-
f l or .
" ’ ’" " arm swarmwrrnamrr.
AIIhuIT. Merriam
Dealer In
Groceries
lard, FIIIi , legalities. fit.
A fine] t of goods always on
"Cm-mm in prints, no-
Williams
body can it. 989.
am I
X y ductile. 00mg“. at 600.
at 40c.
m well Jams, at 250.
'1'anan helm! at my“. store
Auuinanorlour ”WM”
“Yen's Mina III W.” o.
, ll. Bahama .
Michele
year and our line got low, but rather than buy more stock this
season, we have reduced our high grade suits from three to four
dollars each.
Men’s 8.50 Cheviot Suiis lo 0.50
Men’s I3.00 Black Serge Suits to 9.00-
Men’s l4.00 Black pin head Check Suils lo l0.00
Men’s I4“.50 Light Check Cass. Suits I2.00
Men’s |5.00 Bide Serge theiiul Suits lo l2.00
Men’ 3 I5. 00 liapaw Sill pad toss. Suits in 10.00-...
NEGIJGEE SHIRTS,
49 CENTS EACH.
With Laundered Collars and Cuffs attached; soft bosom. A
shirt manufacturer (not the one we made the purchase from)
told us they could not be manufactured for thd price we are eel-
ling them at.
tllMSTIIIIH BIIIIS.
MISUHII‘. IillIlIIlHIi. ’ '
HIIHWMK:
PEHHAPS YIIII HAVE EIIHIIIITTEH
That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers
enjoy eating them. ‘luch 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, Neufchatel, l’hiladelphi... Cro rm, Old English and Fancy
Full (‘rearn 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 00f.
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.
charles E. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. 500'!!! NOB'ALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
ICECREAM. ICE CREATII.
our rIrII: 'I'wnpm'H pllrn milk lino p-rrI pllrnr- ream,alr ounces granulatsdangar, and r
0”,, tor-m h ”mm m... l‘rmlll .urd llavur to be added while freezing. Our pricela ion
30 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any llmu day or night. lsn t this better and: honour than making It yourself.
The Wsallrerls so warm must» sell slowly. but when you amt MI up will» I'lon t
plmomhuy fir-«boat, of f‘l'l" Ditlitlm'ill Illtl'l’. VICAII. IAMII.” Ex!!!“ DB [’03]. L'l'u!
and ”IA F00!) in great variety ls ’
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
ill North Main st., So. Norwalk, 21 Wall st., Norwalk
7 . Telephone ca“, 52- "I, l‘r-lopirono mil, 67.8.
FURNITURE
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Salt, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 825.00
l4 SIIIITH MMH STREET,
SIIIITH IIIIHWllII.‘
lEIllIlII
“MEI
Satisfaction goat Int-v . l !
Polls Wood Parlor Tables way down In price.
A ll‘ eLounge for $6.50
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods so at hard time prices.
DAVID srow.
BUSINESS Slims.
.. Medium priced suits have been the biggest sellers this?
, ”TN
Norwalk Chronicler