l l Dianna units sun rates at run stamens nmaraas lle'meefthe‘l'hiag‘s 'l'luy ace and.“ ‘ la stern-ti. some Horn]! and Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journa- lnnl I. and Down Iowa. Water at The Knob today, 70° . The Palnters‘ Union will elect oilicers tonight. J. Beldsn Hurlbutt is convalescent of his recent illness. Phoenix Engine company will hold a . special meeting tonight. ’Frank Vail, of Elm street, has broken ground for a new house on Franklin av- cane. The Norwalk Minstrel company expect to give an entertainment in New Canaan next month. The Elephant club, of Nor’waik, will meet tonight to decide upon a date for their annual praise. The remains of William G. Thomas will be taken from the receiving vault at Riverside cemetery and interred in a plot there this afternoon. Two picked nines, known as the Main Streets‘and Wall Streets, will play a game of baseball at Norwalk Park, Thursday afternoon. —Lane’s ice cream is strictly pure. Mrs. Allen B. Gray, of Greenpoint, died Sunday. She was a sister of Mrs. Joseph 063. of Baton Hill. The family attended the funeral this morning. Mrs. M. H. Parsons, of Brookside, wentto New York city, today, to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Minor, who died Sunday. Afew nights ago three dogs made a raid upon James Kenney’s chicken coop on Pine street, Norwalk, and killed eleven of his chickens. The owners of the dogs are unknown. The semi-annual meeting of Court Mahackemo, Ancient Order of Foresters, will be held tonight, in their hall in the Swartmk Corbett block. All members are requested to be present. . —lnetructione on the mandolin, Miss Mabel Hoyt, 68 West avenue. Stephen Hoyt dc Sons, of New Canaan sprayed the trees on The Green, yester- day morning, aud on the property of W. S. Moody and Mrs. Susan Thomas, on East avenue, in the afternoon Gray B. Sullivan, a graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy, has ac- cepted a position at E. G. Tomlinstn's pharmacy, succeeding Harry Littleiield, who will leave Thursday for the west. The regular meeting of the New Eng- land Order of Protection will be held to« night, in their meeting place, American Mechanics’ Hall. Washington street. The semi-annual election of officers will also take place. --The very best meats at Lane's depot restaurant. At Stamford, Saturday, a dog which displayed symptoms of rabies, ran into a tenement house and attacked Mrs. Long and her child. him. Long succeeded in holding him at bay until olllcers arrived and killed him. The warm weather of the past week started the exodus of city people to the country in real earnest. The passenger traffic on the Consolidated system was the heaviest for any corresponding week of previous years. —Strawberry short cake at Lane’s do pot restaurant. __M The poles on Smth Main and Wash- ington strcels were painted with a band of white, yesterday afternoon, indicating the stopping places for the tramway. This new departure seems to meet with the approval of people who patronize the trolley care. Twenty-five little boys from the Five Points House of Industry arrived here last night, from New York,on the City of Albany, for Bell Island. They fanned inllne at the wharf, and waited in "Water and Washington streets, when- ihey boarded Tramway care for their destination. They will remain a week. «~00tiee with cream, 5 Depot Restaurant. cents a cup. The faculty of the Yale Law some! yesterday afternoon announcal the re- sultof the recent school examinations. Among the seniors recommended for the degrreofL.L.B.wssHsnry E. Ferris. ofBouth Norwalk. Among the juniors ‘ who passed were John J. Canon and Leo Ditto, of South Norwallt, and Frederick A. Hill, of Norwalk. W. B. Rider has in his Immersion many old and valuable book-mm; them a : swipe hookprinhdlnlib?.ofltalning W for embodiment-themes“: stub, ti‘lishookwsstbspropsrwotlr. WW .andhavnlusv amflshlr- Amhlfl'w “all. printed in mo, ltararseuri- ms'l‘ramwsyannntlausn m Miss Minnie Franks, daughter of G. A. Franks, of Camp street, has the scarlet fever. , ‘ Grocer James Betta, of Norwalk, took his clerks to High Cliff, Sunday, for a clambake. The Old Folks' Whist club will meet with Mrs. George W. Cram, of East av- enue, tonight. ~Root beer in stone bottles at Lane's depot restaurant. Morehousedt Britta, carperters. have dissolved partnership. Mr. Morehouse will continue the business. The annual strawberry festival at the Broad River chapel will be held Wednes- day and Thursday nights of this week. The excavating for the foundation of a dwelling to be erected for William Sterling on Bayview avenue, was begun yesterday. C. Ransom D’Artois will be employ- ed as conductor by the Stamford Tram- way company. He is new .“learning the ropes" on the Norwalk line. -Roman punch at Lane's. The yachts Mabel and Marguerite sail- ed for New London today with merry parties on board to witness the Yah- Harvard boat race, Thursday. Joseph Rutter died last night of con- sumption at his home in Brooklyn. His widow was formerly Miss Emma Han- nigan, of France street, Norwalk. A notice of appeal in the case of Mrs. Sarah Hall vs. the City of Norwalk has been filed with the clerk of the Superior Court by City Attorney Lockwood. R. G. Hauford, Norwalk‘s popular flor- ist, has the contract to decorate Williams college again this year. He is now at Williamstown, attending to the work. ——Comstock Brothers and W A. Bene- dict & Co. have agreed to close their stores at 6 p. m. except Mondays and Saturdays, commencing July 5, until further notice. Philip Bird, who has been working for B. Burchard, has again resumed his duties as baggage master on the Dau~ bury division of the Consolidated rail- road. The Woman's club hold their annual luncheon at The Knob, today. They left South Norwalk in a special can yell at 11 o’clock. Dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. Atlorney Joseph Taylor went to Ridge- field, today, to defend W. F. Pardee in a suit brought by a lit. Wilson, who claims the former obtained goods from him un- der false pretenses. ——Don’t forget the entertainment of the Boya'Brigade at the First Baptist church, Wednesday evening; good talent, good music, and a good time guaranteed. Admimion 10 cents. Owing to the scarcity of water in the Norwalk reservoirs and the low pressure, Editor Maples, of the Norwalk Hour, has purchased a boiler and engine to run his presses. They will be put in this week. Ameetiug of those interested in the game of cricket will be held tomorrow night in the hall of the Sons of St. George. Norwalk, for the purpose of or— ganizating a club. All interested are in- vited to attend. In the foreclosure suit of 0. E. Wil- son vs. Miss F. M. Pesslee, on the black- smith property at Broad River, a tie ores of foreclosure was yesterday granted by Judge Curtis in the Court of Com- mon l’lese. She was allowed six months for redemption ~Lemon ice at Lane’ s. The new tracks of the Norwalk Street Railway company have been laid scrim the tunnel and connected with the rails on Wall street, which ere now isid us far as Water street and the street properly paved. Connection was also made with Main street. The mils will be laid from Water street to the depot this week. Harry A.. the bright tadyeer-old and only son of Mr. and Mrs, A. I“. Shut-him. lies dangerously ill at their residence. Council was held yesterday by Dre. Clark and Tracey, and nothing is being spared to save the little fellow’s life. Their many friends sympathize with them and ' look tor a speedy recovery. lite condi- tion remains about the same today. The (lonnecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution will unveil a mom» orlal hblet on the Wadsworth Elm in front of the Library building, in Hart» ford,» ati o'clock on Friday, June 29th. All members of the society are invited without further notice. The Daughters of the Revolution have invited the mom- hsrs of the Boat of the American Revolu- non touts-lathe Library after archer. Only members mhg hadgrs. which may he obtained WIT. lb NO. ‘mm‘ ROW, flm’ hard. at“ wally, will be admitted. W «Conasrtbythe Mill“ WW minnows! Amie Univer- mm at W ”'W M nan-ere J one 11, 1894. They are down this week for one month. The Tramway company have men at work paving South Main street. The front of the Hardenbrook build- ing, on Wall street, is being pointed up. Two large elm trees. on Dr. W. J. Tracey’s premises were cut down this morning. —Huyler’s-candy nice and fresh at Lane’s. It is expected that George R. Van— Alstyne’s new sail boat will be launched this afternoon. Butler Lodge, 1. 0 the third degree, elect officers. .F., will confer nesday night, and Rehearsal tonight. —-Look out for Lane's ice cream wagon tonight Workman commenced today on ven- tilating the chapel of Our Holy Saviour. Five ventilators will be put in. Ferd Hayes, the North Main street marketman, is out with a handsome new delivery wagon and pair of horses. -—Pure coffee with pure cream 5c cup, Lane’s depot restaurant. Letters received from John Schaub, who went to Muehlheim,'Germany, a few weeks ago, state that he is very sick. The Builders’ Trade Union, of New York,numbering about eight hundred men, will picnic at Rotou Point, Thurs- day. ‘ ——New potatoes,‘ 25c. peck. N. Y. store. Rev. George P. Hibbard writes to friends in town that he will be at Roton Pi.iut,tomorrow. with the members of St. Luke’s church. Complaint has been made to Chief of Police Bradley about a poker game play- ed at the corner of Chestnut and School streets, on Sundays. Edward Hoyt, superintendent of the Norwalk Street Railroad company, has a sore hand, the result of having it jammed under a railroad tie. Dwyer‘s band gave a very enjoyable concert at Norwalk Park, last night, which was listened to by a large and ap- preciative gathering. ——Depot restaurant open all night; best of everything at lowest prices. Michael Riordan and Miss Mamie Sullivan will bemarried at St. Mary’s church, at 9 o‘clock tomorrow morning. with a nuptial mass. Rev. C. M. Selleck, Norwalk's historian and antiquarian, will meet a Weston antiquarian and author, today, to con- sult about Norwalk‘s history. John Vogel and Ellis Makin will have a rowing match, tomorrow evening, for stakes of $5 a side, from the Washington street bridge to Dorlon Point. The Crystal baseball club will go to Weeiport, Saturday, to play the team in that place. Saturday, July 7th, they will play the team of Company D. wSit-cure seats for the Norwalk Min- strels, for the benefit of the Weslport Fire Police, Wedm l«lay evonlng,June‘.l7. it is underetoml that if William Malone is appointed [Kietmnsmr of Norwalk, llnrry Mitchell, the prmont mailing Clerk, will be promoted to nee-lethal post- nutstor. Richard Vogol and John Cinnamon ployot in the making deportmont of the Veil: hut factory, will play a match game of chose this week. The content will be for a purse and the champion ship. wlook out for Lands ice cream wagon tonight. F. A. Lane begins tonight to run his ice cream wagon through the city, fmm which all who want the best that can be made will be served for 40 rents a quart Sold in bricks or boars. Accreditation of the stockholders of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec- trio Light company is being held this afternoon stilts allies of C. E. Jackson, in liiddletown, for the purpose of con- adoring and acting upon a proposition to ”organise and carry on the business of the comp"!!- HDelicioull water loss at Lane‘s. The IhlonCiroieof Trinity church, will holdsn umbrella fetennthelawn of the commute frombloi. Mwflihsafidrponddskmioe commonsense-swat refreshments. dishwnwillbeprettilydmatsdwith m ml! nd “carols will to like this the most Another our lead of2l horses will arrive Monday, of the same good quality ‘ b as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap. M. H. PARSONS. The Norwalk shirt fbctory will shut ‘ PAIN AND MISERY Avnrs SARSAPABILLA Cures Rheumatism. _._... “ About 8 years ago, i suffered from what the doc- tors called rheu- nuitism. Nobody i and misery uhlch .: 1 bad to endure and which clung to medicines pre- scribed. At last, . . I lH‘ll'lll takingo ' ‘ 4. A y l r‘ s Surenpao .WESW rilln. After a short time tin pains ceased. I continued the use of tin Petr. snpnrilia for a whole year. untittln- rin-mnntism entirely disappeared."— JAMES WAY. pmpl'il‘iilr of lively satiric, IloioviHo, (..ll lyer’“ s Salsapaliila Admitted for Exhibition r 2...!) omes,sses.se.°mosse2.°_._.i°°°° 0900000000 Mam-emu." > .1 q I M S O :0 I- O In 11 p w 0 The horse cars belonging to the Nor- walk Street Railway company are being fitted with trucks and wheels of the pro- per gauge for the new road. The cars will ire propelled by horses until the electric system is ready. —Umbre|la fete, Trinity church lawn, Thursday, 5 to 9. Ice cream and cs ke. A good time ensured. PREPARING Poll ELECTRICITY. Changes to be lads at the Norwalk Strut Railway Company's Depot. The contract for the changes to be made to the - Norwalk Street Railway company’s depot has been awarded to W. II. Seymour. This morning work was commenced on a fifty-foot pit at one side of the car house, to allow workmen to get under the cars to make repairs. The ceiling at the rear will be raised about eight feet,and the upper floor at the rear, formerly used as a carriage shop, will be taken out. The stable room will be cleared out, and in the future may be used as a power house. The electric system will probably be in- troduced first on the Winnipauk line. The poles are now set as far as Lamb's hill, and by next week it is presumed the trolley wires will be strung and afeed line will then be run into Cross street to furnish power, and cars will be run im- mediately. Six of the open cars are ready, and will probably be shipped this week. Three more are also under way- The West avenue line will be run by horses as soon as the tracks are complete. Electricity will probably be in operation on that line in about four weeks. Wanted In Illlford for Assault. Chief of Police Brown. of Milford, came to South Norwalk, this morning looking for Thomas 'l‘uhey, of that place who was wanted for assault, non-support and drunkenness. With Chief Vollmer, Ollie-er Brown searched several plates where it was thought Tuhey might be found. He could not be located here, however, and Officer Pennington accom- panied Chief Brown to the cut at Roway- ton, where he found Tuliey and placed him under arrest. lie was kept in the lockup until this afternoon, when he was taken to Milford for trial. Across the Sound to Sea Cliff The next popular Sunday afternoon cxcuteion on the City of Albany will be to Sea (‘litl and llemwtend bay, L. I. last Sunday, in spitoof the cool weather, the Albany carried about Him [messengers to lh-llo lluveu il'lil (ircenwiclt Sen (Zliil‘ was, in years gone by, a very pop ulur picnic ground for Norwulk people and many will no doubt take advantage of the opportunity aiiorded, next Sun— day, to again visit that picturesque spot. ”“55;.I“i.'.;4;.]1; ..‘..:...‘..:'” Yesterday l.. l). Whittomore made the trip between the town hall here and tiwflbellslt, (,7elltt‘l’ll Park, New York, in i2 haunt, 5 minutes, and 51 seconds. lie reached llarlem River bridge in one hour and thrcerpmrtcrs, the Park in 1 hour and 57 minutes, and the Obelisk as above. lie was run into at Port Chester and thrown off, which delayed him sev- eral minutes. Mr. Wood's time was 2 hours and ill mlnutes.~—l-ltamfor.i Advo« cafe. ihave two little grand children who mtesthing this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. and Diarrhea Remedy and it acts like a charm. I earnestly recommend it for children with bowel troubles. l was myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in my much, one-third of a bottle of this runway cured ms. Within twenty- fourhoursiwaeont of bsdanddolng myhousa work. no. L. Deanna, MONTE“. literals W “unarmed!” I give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera ' dollars each. Men’s 8.50 Cheviot Suits in 49 CENTS ling them at. liliMSlllllll MlSflNlC Billllllllli, NORWAIKI Medium priced suits have been the biggest sellers title year and our line got low, but rather than ‘buy more stock till!“ season, we have reduced our high grade suits from threcto four» Men’s l3.00 Black Serge Suits to ,_ Men’s 14.00 Black pin head Check Suits 1010.00" Men’s Ill.5ll Light Check Cass. Suits Men’s l5.llil Blue Serge Cheviot Suits in Men’s I5.0il llarraw Striped Bass. Suits to "Hill NEGLlGEE SHIRTS. 6.507 9.00M 3 ‘ ”.00 ‘ l2.illl 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 scl- Bans” u. scum mm sum. scum llilllWllk That we enjoy selling first class joy forever.“ Crackers. ter Bharies E. Seymour, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. 8011‘!!! NORWALI. TELEPHONE CALL. lERHlPsLilu HAVE rostrum goods, and our customers enjoy eating them. Such a business rs like a thing of beauty “3 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, Neufchatei, Philadelphia, Cream, Old English and Fancy Full Cream Cheese. Fifty different varieties of Fancy Cakesand Call and we'will demonstrate to you that this is the place to get your supplies. Don' i: forget our celebrated Cof- fee which stands without a rival, powdered or otherwise, and the Augelus Flour, the finest in the world. The Sweetest But. The delicious Ferris Hams,” Dried Beef and Bacon. lEAlllII IIMEI‘ l3~2a ICE CREAM ilur rule: Two parts pure milk one ptrt mrmraam iggs to i m h quart, the trebm and timer to n- added W ill dolltlor any time day or night. The uoall ier is so warm rue-ale M ii «hm it but when pllvrlo bu ”wheel of CITY Dill-PINE!) "Elf!" \' and EBA 00]! in great varielvl e --l E. J. WADHAMS. iii North Main st., So. Norwalk. Telephone call, 524i. Satisfa. tton guir ICE CREAM. "fill: ounces granulated sugar. and four lle freezing. Our priests 30 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon. lsn l lhla butter and cheaper than ‘maklnglt i)" an lip A InmA II If, "3:: all on Wromlv. THE PEOPLE’ S MARKET, Proprietor, 21 Wall st., Norwalk onto-ad l l‘t‘lephmm call. 57-3. 28 80. Main Street, PARLOR Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Bait, Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 325.00 FURNITURE So. Norwalk. GREAT BARGAINS IN SUITS $35.00. Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price. A Fine Lounge for 06.50. Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50. A large line of Corduroy Lounges and,00uchss. All goodssoldat hardtime prices. DAVID STOW- :
Norwalk Chronicler