tom.
N weer some summer. mmm'm 27. 139..
"ratio A Lot on Two
basses nuns asp races or
an enormous REPORTEBS.
lone o! the ‘l’hlags 'l'hsy ass and near
. In Hawaii. South lorwalk and
MIG! During “their Diurnal Journey-
lm In and Down Town.
Water at The Knob today, 71° . I
The total amount contributed to the
infinite! fund by the members of Grace
church is 8175.
. 'D. E. Rogers, of Danbury, senta truck
load of furniture to Bail Island, today, to
furnish T. Jones' new cottage.
y‘llortl‘mer S. Betta, of North Wilton,
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. George
Fitch. on the Pine Island road.
Some of the elm trees on Bolden ave-
nue were sprayed by Stephen Hoyt's
Sona' steam sprayer, yesterday.
-— ’t forget the entertainment of the
Boys’Brigude at the First Baptist church,
Wednesday evening; good talent, good
music, and a good time guaranteed.
;‘ Admission 10 cents. .
Phoenix Engine company held a spec-
ial meeting last night and voted to go to
Danbury, July 12, to play ball with the
- Kohanza Hose company.
bliss Cook, teacher of the Kindergar‘
ten department at the Over River school,
is ill at the residence of Principal H. B.
Wigham, on Elm street.
The Oolah Pleasure club, of Stamford,
will probably give a moonlight sail, this
year, as arrangements are already being
made. This will interest their Norwalk
friends. -
—Coifee with pure cream, 50 a cup, at
the Depot Restaurant.
The regular meeting of Butler Lodge,
I. 0. 0. F., will be held tonight. The
third degree will be conferred. This
will probably be the last work until it
becomes cooler.
Work on the Norwallr Park bicycle
track is progressing rapidly. When
completed. it will be one of the best in
the state, and it will be used for training
purposes by the Alpha Wheel club's fly-
ers and foran ocasional race meet.
—Umbrella fete, Trinity church lawn,
Thursday, 5 to 9. ice cream and cake.
A good time assured.
:Among the latest improvements is a
ole gcsr'case, which encloses both
ket wheels and the chain, and keeps
the gearing absolutely free from dust.
It is very light, as it weighs only a
pound. The only one in town is owned
by Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
l“
There Is talk of getting up a ten-mile
handicap road race in Stamford, this
year. C. Ford Seeley. of Norwalk and
John C. Robinson, of Stamford, are the
prime movers in the enterprise. Nor-
walk will enter some of her speediest
riders if the race takes place.
A new steam launch that came up the
river yesterday, attracted considerable
attention. It is of neat model and has
the appearance of being a speedy craft.
The boiler is already in position. but the
engineis yet to beput in. The boat is
owned by Postmaster Carmi Hubbeli.
-—Instructions on the mandolin, Miss
Mabel Hoyt, 08 West avenue.
The purchasing public should bear in
mind that Thursday of each week is
special bargain day at A. Dickerman tit
Son's. This week, in addition to dress
good specials, they ofler outing cloths,
gloves and belts. For other attractions
they ask people to come and see for
themselves.
There are 104 unlicensed dogs in South
Norwalk and Five Mile River. This list
hasbeen placed with Grand Juror W.
ILRaymond with instructions to pro-
ceedagslnst all such delinquents, who
will probably receive notice from Mr.
Raymond In a few days. Delinquents
should pay promptly and avoid expense.
--Rornan Punch at Lane's.
The steamer Cepheus brought the Ep-
worth Leagues of New York city to
Baton Point. yesterday, on their annual
excursion. Today the members of St.
. Luke's church are picnicklng there, and
tomorrow the Builders’ Trade’s clubs,
eight hundred members, one of the
strongest organizstlons, will be found
there.
-The Young Woman's Christian Tem-
' pursues Union invite you all to come to
their “Flower Social and Reception,”
Isa! Friday evening. at the Baptist
church lecture room. A good prov
“grammelspromised, Including a "Sun-
flower Chorus." Cake and stream will
fill served. Come rind bring someone
”you. Admission willbsabunch of
* with,” the big that Hufouadland
dogwmdbytbentsJJl. Bellanca:
atamilhrngoreatnsliislsad,wsskm-
’ M
no Y. n. c. Mme
night. .
Six vane of gypsles passed through
Norwailt, yesterday.
sum...
--Waier loss at Ira'ne’s.
Henry J. Grumman is seriously ill at
his home on Camp street.
Fletcher Vanoosear, of Elm street, Is
confined to the house by sicknesss.
The Norwslk Lawn Tennis club'will
hold their weekly dance at the casino,
tonight.
Weather permitting, the Alpha Wheel
club will have a club run to Compo beach
tonight.
—Carryalis from Broad River festival
will run from postoillce at 7:00 and 7:45,
sharp. Come everybody. Fine program-
me tonight. Entire change tomorrow
evening. ‘
Prof. Fischer, of New York will re-
Iieve Organist Heynan, at St. Mary’s
church, during the Iatter‘s absence in
Europe. ,
The board of directors of the National
Bank of Norwalk have declareda divi-
dend of 3 per cent. parable on and after
July 2.
A party of six couples from South
Norwalk enjoyed a drive to Calf Pasture
Beach, last night. and had a shore din-
ner, served by Landlord Lassen.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank has
declared a dividend at the rate of four
per cent. for the six months ending July
1, payable on and after July 10.
Frank Ross and bride and Charles
Hawxhurst and bride ware sernaded last
night. The serenaders were invited into
the house and nicely entertained.
-—Ice cream soda. Lane's.
The News says the Kohanza Hose
company's excursion to Roton Point will
be agreat attraction for Danbnty plees-
ure seekers on the Fourth of July.
The newly elected officers of the Not-
walk division of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will be installed July 5, by
County Delegate O'Rourke, of Danbury.
St. Mary’s parochial school will close
today for the summer vacation. Special
closing examines were held this after-
noon. There will be no closing exercises
at the public schools of the town, es the
Founders’ Day celebration took the
place of them.
The marriage of Samuel M. Seymour,
of South Norwalk, son of the late
Samuel Seymour, and Miss Bertha Allen,
daughter of Rufus J. Allen, is announc-
ed for July 11, at the home of the bride's
parents. None but the immediate rein-
tivcs of the contracting parties will be in
attendance.
F. S. Lyon, the florist, invites the pun
lie to call at his greenhouse on High
street, tonight, any time between the
hours of S and 10, when it is expect-
ed from fifty to one hundred night-
blooming cereuses will be in full bloom,
presenting a most magnificent sight.
-—Lemons, 12c doz , at A Cuneo's.
The members of the Old Folks’ Whiet
club were entertained. last night, by Mrs,
George W. Cram, at her home an East
avenue. The ladies' first prize was won
by Mrs. W. H. Smith, and the gentle
men's first prize by G. Willis White.
Mrs. W. F. Bishop and Ira Cole won the
booby prizes.
The ladies of the Auxiliary, Y. M. C.
A., appreciate the cheerful aid given to
the recent lawn fete. and wish to express
their sincere thanks to all. At the meet-
ing on Tuesday the Auxrlary voted to pay
the sum of 340 to the treasurer of the
association. this being the proceeds of
that very delightful entertainment,
There are two connections with Wall
street from the street railway tracks on
Main street. R‘Mli curve in the right
and to the loft. leaving Imydly room for
a horse and carriage to turn the corner.
There is a guard roll on each curve,
which is somewhat dangerom. The
curve near Hale‘s drug ston- is a bad one,
and cars will probably have to come to a
stop before turning, as there is not room
for vehicle“; to pass betwron the curve
and the sidewalk
~A solid evening’s enjoyment to be
had by going to the strawberry festival
at Broad River chapel, tonight. Carry-
alls from postcfilce at 7:00 and 7:45. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
The Naval Cadets of the Norwalk Bap~
list church will give an entertainment
tonight. Among the talent secured for
the occasion is Mia Kittie Wilson, who
will play the Coronation March and
other selections on the piano. Miss
Olive Holt will gives violin :solo, and
there will be singing by the Misses Belle
and Ruth Robbins. Cream and cake
will beaervsd after the entertainment.
Theprocesds of the entertainment will
be used In dsfrsying the expenses of the
cadets in camp at Cedar Point, next
week. They will be under the carotid
Rev. 1". E. Robbins, pastor of the
church. ‘l‘heywlll most at the church
Wmningmadhsadsdbyihcir
drameorpswill march iothsEsstNon
nanotposaadiiosrdtbstssin. Arriv-
“grammes?
will muchtotlts
Oakley Smith, of Cottage avenue is
attending the funeral of his uncle in
Brooklyn, today.
who fell from a trolley our one evening
last week, is yet quite serious.
The Central Labor Union will hold
their annual picnic at Norwalk Park.
instead of on the Fair Grounds.
The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. baseball
team will go to Stamford this afternoon!
to play the Stamford association team'
The remains of Harold Mills, of Wil-
ton, were brougbt to Norwalk. yesterday
afternoon, and buried in Pine Island
cemetery.
George VanAlstyne starts for Port
Jeflerson,L I.,today,with his hoat,where
she will be fitted with sails and complete
rigging.
The Willing Workers of the A. M. E.
church, will repeat the cantata “Singing
Flowers,” at the Sons of Temperance
Hail, tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, of Fitch
street, have returned from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Richards, in
Philadelphia.
The electricians of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company
commenced wiring the Norwalk Park to-
day for sixteen are lights.
The Pelican club, at their meeting Ias
night, decided to hold an outing the
third week in July, and the matter of
arrangements was left to a committee of
three.
J. Simone, operator in tower No. 46,
near the drawbridge, will move his fami'
ly into the house owned by the Consoli-
dated road on Maple avenue, near East
avenue. fly,“
About 1:30 today Engineer Wilson dis-
covered Cher-Ice Smith and Walter
Springstein rsnsacbing the old freight
house at Norwalk. He captured Smith
and had him locked up. Springstein es-
caped. . ~
The fourth annual reunion and basket
picnic of the Connecticut N. T. C. C.
Guards will be held in the S one of Tem-
perance Hall, Norwalk, on July ii. The
business meeting will be held at 11
o’clock, and lunch will be served. The
Guards will then adjourn to Roton Point.
Hope Hose company will picnic at
Norwalk York, July 23, The following
athletic programme has been arranged:
and East Norwalks, lilo-yards dash,
220-yards dash, one. quaint-mile handi-
cap tace and a three-legged race.
George \‘anAbstyne, who decorated
the Armory for the Founders‘ Day ex.
ercises, says he is surprised that. Ii. (1‘.
Thompson. of Ridgeiield. should be
awarded the credit by the Wilton cor.
respondent of the Ridgeileld Press, as he
never knew that Mr. Thompson was in
the Armory while it was being decorated
Kore-l Stage Effects.
Some new scientific stage effects were
Introduced into a recent performance of
Wagner's “Die Walkurn“ at the Grand
Opera House. Paris. The scene where
the sons of Wotan, mounted on steeds
and brandishing their latices. are seen
in the clouds is described as very realis-
tic. The foreground is wild and rocky,
and the clouds nrusevn to scntl across
the sky. This client is prmlnml by pro-
jecting the image of u cloudy sky by an
electric lantern on n curtain of translu-
cent bluo cloth.
The continuous nmvumont of the
clouds for half on hour is produced by
pointing them on tho edge of the disk of
glass 12 int-hos in diam tor and rotating
the edgopnsi. the lens of the lantern.
Throu lunterus uro i-mploywl to blend
the clouds. The wild cuvulcude of Wu-
tnn's hcrm‘s is produced by a line of mo-
chunlcul horse-s, full sized and carrying
rcnl ”Frillnllt‘l‘i‘l. They are supwrtod on
u scaffold and drawn by means of a co-
bio across thoscono utnsuitttblo clcvu~
tion. The mounted men are, strongly
illuminated by the electric light, and
thus rendered visible through the trans-
lucent curtain representing the heavens.
The SCH“) terminates by a condom
tion in which grunt ilarnes run along the
rocks. while thick fumes, reddened by
Bengal fire, spread through the atmos-
phere. The flames are due to fnlminat-
ing cotton placed in advance on the
rocksand lit by the machinists. Lyce-
podlum powduris also blown through
holesin the stage. Weird cloud effects
are producer] by steam—«Exchange.
A Sad Awakruiag.
In one of Theodore Hook's stories the
bridegroom, departing with his bride
for their honeymoon, is disturbed bya
continual tapping on the than of the
post chaise. It begins to bother him ex-
"What the Macs is that
The condition of Conductor Fred Flinn .
A base ball game between the Hercules
BROOKSIDEIFARM.
Another car load 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 AND MISERY
Avrs's SABSAPABILLA
Cures Rheumatism.
"About 8 years
ago, i suffered
from what the (loc-
Iors called rheu-
. nudism. Nome 0
, "”5 knows the pally;
4 and misery which
1 bad to endure
% and which clung to
I: ,
. me in spite of the
/“
/ s medicines pre-
/,’{; .. ‘ scribed. At last.
07’ ' _ ‘ , I began taking
‘ ‘W’ A ycr' N Stirsnpio
rilla. After a short time, the pains
ceased. [C(Il’llllllli'il the use of the Sar-
snpnrllln for it whole year, until the
rhelmmiiam ‘t‘Iitlrely tllsnppearml."—
Jam-ts War. proprietor of lin-rymtuble,
linsevillo. l'ni.
Ayer’s
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR°
OOOOOOgOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
1 give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea 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 tlnx, 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,
Bonsaqua, Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale
0- c. Stlflssegrszmta-
A healthy appetite, with perfect diges-
tion and assimilation, may be secured by
the use of Ayer’s Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole alimentary canal
and remove all obstructions to the nat
ural functions of either sex without any
unpleasant effects.
Haiti uwrut
-By- .
WATER POWER.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean, call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main so.
“i? South Norwaik.
our vision
Dealer in
Groceries
Feed, Fruits, Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creamery in prints, no-
body can meet it, 28c.
Fancy new Creamer , 22c
A regular line 000. ea, at
A good Tea, at 40c.
Crisis tit Blackwell Jams, at 25c.
That Bee Soap can be had at my store
Fresh laid Eggs every day, 200. doz.
An extra line Flour, 55c. bag.
W
A. l. Merriam
Ill! BOUT” MAI! SIRE“.
Columbian Bakinchvvdet
Let every family give it a trial. Purity.
hmlihfulness and prices tell every time.
LABORATORY ()F
S. P. Wheeler. Slate Chemist.
lilll Iliili'l'iiii'l‘, CONN.
l have analyzed the COLUMBIAN RAKlNii
POWDER and find it a PURE aml HEALTH-
WDER. being
free from alum and other lnlurious obernicais
FULUREAM of TAR'I‘AB Pt)
mfrevnently palmetioif on the unwary pub-
lIc. To Win! desiring a perfectly pure arti-
cle Irinlresitstlugly recommend it. Respect.
”'1’ ""m‘ SYLVEHTER r. warriors.
1’) 1' Hub! Chem
MIISIIlAl -
- - IIIIME
FORJUNE
NOW READY.
item est Items I“...
fisStinstl lilies.
m... omwmm
Business stun
Medium priced suits have been the biggest sellers thin '
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 Suits lo 6.50 ' f
Men’s I300 Black Serge Suits In 9.00 ‘
uen's moo Black pin head Check Suits m not
Men’s I450 Light Check Cass. Suils . I200.
Men’s I5.00 Blue Serge Cheviol Suits In 4 I100
Men's I500 Narraw Striped Bass. Suits to 10.00
NEGLIGEE 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 sel-
ling them at.
00M8lllllll 0008.,
MlSIlIIIii Billllllliii,
lilliliillll:
:4 sum rum tutti,
scum vorwutmtm
.25
hours vuu HAVE FORGOTTEN
That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers
enjoy eating them. Such a business isjlike a thing of beauty “to
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 we1will demonstrate to you that this is the
place to get .your supplies. Don't forget our celebrated 00!.
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,
’3 WASHINGTON $133". nouns! IOBWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
lC’E CREAM. ICE CREAM.
not rule: “Two parts pure milk. one port are rream, six ounces granulated sugar. and foul
eggs to each quart. the cream and flavor to added whlle freezing. Our price is
30 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any time «lay or night. Isn’t this imtter anticlieaper than making it yourself.
The Weatherlsmwarru rnoaismallslowllmet when on get an up tlie. don't fowl. ill.
plm‘t‘ tnblr the heel. of or" ”RINSE BEEF, V Ale. L151“, 08K 03 ’0 LT.’.
and Slit 00” In great variety ls
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. d. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
18 North Main st., So. Norw 21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, 5043. I Telephone call, We}. ‘
LEIIIIII
“MEI
silk.
| Satisfaction guarantiaed.
”FURNITURE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, £35.00.
Combed Plush Parlor Suit, ”5.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine lounge for ”.50.
Wilton Bug Couches, 011.50.
AlsrgelineotOordurochungesand Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
Norwalk Chronicler