me on not
it an ocean or ran on [N
‘ asst sounds.
Thales. chutes Breakwater assets with
{MIT maps-Draw Tender James
imam-s ro Resign—Where am also
Men will sound their Vacation. ‘
About 0 o’clock last Saturday night, as
‘Charlss Brockmeier, of Yonkers,
N Y.. who‘comee here to preach in
Wis flail. South Norwalk, was
rm. his way from the depot to the reel-
_ deuce of John Kaske, on Fourth avenue,
he tripped over some unknown object
and fell, severely injuring his right leg.
'Aithosgh his destination was but a short
distance away. it took him almostan
“hour to reach there, soserious was the
, injury. Mr. Brockmeier is a cripple,
, and the injury, combined with his per~
msnrnt affliction, has made it impc ‘si-
This for him to leave his room. Mr.
' Idaho's family are anxious to inform
" ‘ Ir. Brockmeier’s wife and frisnds'of his
misfortune. but it is the injured gentle-
- man’s desire that the news be withheld.
2 It is unknown to many of his congrega-
tionwhy he did not occupy his usual
place on Sunday. Mr. Brockmeier’s
friends will be grieved to hear of his
misfortune, which he wishes to assure
them is not serious. He will return to
his home at the earliest opportunity.
After many days of hard work the
sloop yacht Regina, Captain Charles
Day and mate Arthur Carr. was got
under way, but again the unforseen has
arisen, and the party were compelled to
abandon the trip. Yesterday morning.
asthe yacht was nearing Cockeno's is-
land, a put! of wind came along. the
suddenness of which broke the mast-
head, and created consternation aboard.
The vessel’s head was turned homeward,
and about 5 o'clock in the afternoon she
reached Dorlon’s Point, where she still
lies, the damage being of such a nature
on to necessitate a new mast. The acci-
dent caused much disappointment to
Dr'. Parker’s family. as they expected to
reach New Tendon today and meet Mr.
Parker's son, who is a student at Yale,
and had made arrangementsto enter-
tain him and several classmates while on
the Thames. The party will go to New
Canaan, their summer htme.
The familiar form of James Jones,
who has for nearly sixteen years opened
and closed the drawbridge for thousands
'of craft, will be seen for the last time in
that capacity on Saturday, as on that
day he will vacate his position for his
successor, James Phillips. Mr. Phillips
wfi-afione time proprietor (f the shoe
‘1 repairing shop on the br.dge, now occu—
pied by Chauncey E. Brundage and at
present resides on the Ely Neck road.
For nearly a year Mr. Jones‘ health has
been failing rapidly, and it has been
found necessary to relieve him of his
hard work. He will remove h‘s family
to a house on Bsyview avenue, Saturday,
and Mr.Phillips will take possession of the
bridgetender's house July 2, although his
duties begin the first of the month. The
moral of Mr. Jones will no doubt be a
surprise to all.
The teachers at the EastSide school will
summer at the following places: M‘ss
Harriet Edna Sherwood. of Grade l A.
will go to her ”home in Green’s Farms
andlater to the Catskills: Miss Edm Ii.
Golding. of Grade! Ii, will recuperate
at R‘dgefleld; Miss L. J. (iuy, of Grade
8. will go to the metropolis. where she-
wi‘l tngego in trashing in u piivati-
school during the trimmer; Miss Louise
Smith, of Grade 7. has, as yet. not for.
mulsn '1 her plar s, but vull in M prob-
ability take an extensive tour; Principal
Edward H. Gunibart, accompanied by
lira. Gumhsrt and child, will spend port
of the torrid weather at Belhel;
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnum, of Bethbl.
called,Mondsy. at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Ii. (lumhan,
wife of Principal Gumhsrt, of the East
Norwalk public school, while onroute for
Niantic, where they will summer. They
were accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Georgia Barnum. a teacher in the
Bethelhigh school. Miss Barnum will
remain a guest at her sister's home a few
weeks.
Expressman John chh, of Maple ave-
nue. has "swapped" his silent steed for
one that he can use in his business. Mr.
Finch will no longer don the peaked cap
of the bicycle rider.
E. J. Peck has returned from New
York city with the horse he took there
recently for his brother. Mr. Peck ““1
take the animal to North River. N. Y..
iuafew days.
A force of carpenters havo resumed
operations at the house in course of ere-t"
tion for Marvin Brothers, on Core street.
Frank E. cm. the East Side l... men
chant. began his monthly ontof-town
trips this morning.
Charles N. Buckley. of New steeet»
has returned from a weeks' visit in Cram
berry Plains.
The singing class, under the leadership
of Miss Cbsrlott Temple, will rehearse at
her rcddeuce cu Henry street, tonight.
he Social Blngiug club met at the
lens “Charles Coleman on St. John
. ”more...“ total
i {HIKIMWHHIGWGT ,
the representative of the Kamila Roofv
ing company. will leave here in a few
days for Lake Grove. L. 1., where his
family will remain. while he mskrs an
extensive business trip on the Island, rev
turning in about two weeks.
Charles A. Mailings. Jr._, of Keyser
avenue, is suifering with a. very painful
sty upon his right eyelid. Dr. Baker op-
erated upon it yesterday, and the in-
flamed optic is improving.
ROWAY'I‘ON.
Monday one of Ice Dealer J. B. Ray-
mond's horses went down an embank-
ment and overturned the vehicle to
which he was ”harnessed. George and
Frank Vosburgh were thrown out, but
not injured. The shafts and one wheel
of the wagon were broken. The vehicle
was taken to B. A. Griffin’s blacksmith
shop, where the damage is being re-
paired.
Rev. William James and Mr. Bernard,
who for the past twenty-five years has
been superintendent of the Five Points
House of Industry, New York, spent yes.
terday at Bell Island.
Miss S. Ellen Bacon. teacher in the
primary department of the public school,
,went to her home in Fredonia, N. Y.. to
spend the summer vacation.
The stone work of the foundation for
the new school house is nearly complet-
ed, and Builder L. W. Doty expects to
raise the frame next week.
Acarryall load of young people will
have it ride,and dinner at Shippsn Point,
tonight. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Brooklyn, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Sherer.
Miss Nellie Stewart, of New York, has
been visiting Mrs. B. A. Grillin.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Tattle.
FOR (‘AMP BRADLEY.
Brlgadler General HBVDB'K Orders for
the Work to be Done Thu-e.
General orders from brigade head—
quarters, C. N. G.. announce the details
for Camp Bradley. so it will be called in
honor of Adjutant General E. E. Brad-
ley, August 11-18. There are the usual
restrictions about baggage, the usual di-
rectione about schools of instruction
for officers and non-commissioned offi-
cers. about passes, guard duty and the
like. The daily routine will be as last
year. From reveille at 5:45 a. m. to din-
ner call at 12:30, the time of the infantry
will be well occupied and the Gatling
gun battery and the artillery will have
the afternoons; regimental parades at 4
and 4130, two regiments at a. time.
(iuard mounting Saturday, August 11,
will he at 2:30 p. in.
On Sunday, the 12th. there will be no
drills. but religious services at each
regimental headquarters at 10 a. m.
and union services at brigade head-
quarters at 8 p. on: special Catholic
service in the tent for special religious
services at 8 p. m. The Signal corps
will be mounted as last year, bicycles
to he hired‘for the men. Major Walter
Fitzmaurize, brigade commissery, will
have command of the provost. assisted
by Lieutenant Ii. Ii. Carter of Company
A, Second, and Lieutenant F. W. Chop.
men, Company C, First. Major Albee
wi|l have charge of the battery drill.
Drum Mujor Steele. of the Furst. will be
at the head of the consolidated hands.
The review by Governor Mimi-i vi)” be
on Friday at 2 p. In.
W ES'I‘I'OII’T.
mSecure seats for the Norwnlk Min-
slrels, for the Ilillt‘l’lt of the Westp in.
Fire Police, Wodm «day evening, June 27.
Eli Perkins on the Danbury News Man.
Iinllcy—«imncs Montgomery Bailey was
his full mime. lie was born in Albany in
loll, fought through the war in n Connectr
icut region-m. and afterward mudu him-
self famous writing for the IJuubury News.
Mr. Bailey's wit has a delicious men-
tal lluvor. In fact, it in always the-shrewd,
thoughtful mun that enjoys it, It is not
In long. inunc dialogues, but a flush of
thought. The humorist says a poor man
came to him with tears in his eyesonc day,
asking for help for his destitute and starv'
ing children. ,
“What do you need roost?” naked Mr.
Bailey.
“Wt-ll. we need broad. but if lcnn't
have that I‘ll tllku tobacco. "
One days solemn and religious Dun-
bnry man hailed a charcoal peddle: with
the query:
”llavo you got charcoal in your wag-
out”
“Yes. sir," said the expectant driver,
stopping his horses.
“That‘s right,”obscrved the religious
man. with no approving nod, “always tell
the truth, and people will respect you."
And then he closed the door just in time
toescaps a brick hurled by the wicked
peddler.
One day lashed Mr. Bailey If they had
lacy men ln Connecticut.
“Lazy men l” he exclaimed. “Why, we
haves man in Dnnhury so lssy that in-
stead of shoveling a path to the front gate
he pinches the baby's ear with the nippen
till the neighbors come rushing in totrsad
down the snow."
Mr. Richie-tors was buying a horns of
Mr. Bailey, and asked him if the house was
cold in the winter.
“Cold!" said Bailey cautiously. “I
can't say as tothat. it standsoutdoors."
Speaking of the lndlan raids, says Bal-
ley: “The Modem have made another raid
on our people and murdered them. if ever
ourgmsrnmsutgets hold of these mvagsa.
gets them right: where they sonnets-caps,
gets them in ily into its ate some
contractor will make money."-“ tr
Years of Wit and llamas."
‘Wm
”an arslnsds‘tyourhusliandlrl
Wt, ,
’ hornets
" 0.. mm to
«uni-womorew
cameraman. ‘9: Wm‘ srsaae.
BABIEN.
The meeting of the Supreme Castle.
Knights of the Golden Eagle, opened
their three days’ session in New Haven,
yesterday morning. There are
forty-live delegates present from
various sections of the United States,
representing nineteen Grand cas.
ties. The report of the Supreme Chief,
C. W. Mitchell, of Hampton. Ohio.
shows the total membership is 61,468, or
200 less than last year. The loss is due to
the panic in the West. There is $748,-
the subordinate lodges. Paid sick bene-
fits. $177,290.79; $48,000 death benefits.
The expenses have been $402,117 and
there is a reserve fund of $7,552.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday night at the Center school house.
There was a good attendance. William
Flemming acted as chairman. Harry
Hindley was unanimously elected com-
mitteeman and treasurer, and John
Howard Whitney, clerk and collector.
The present corps of instructors—princi-
pal, Arthur S. Bilbins; teachers, Miss
Frances Tolles and lilies Gilligan—have
been engaged for another year.
The funcrai of the nine-months-old
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Parks, of
New York city, who died Saturday night
at the residence of Charles McKenny,
was attended yesterday afternoon. The
remains were taken to \Voodlawn for
interment.
Nothing has yet been heard from Fred
Leonard, who disappeared so mysteri-
ously last Friday. Members of his fam‘
ily are still looking for him.
Contractor Charles Hodges, if Nor-
walk, has erected a new house for Char-
lotte Buttery. The coat is about $1,400.
GEORGETOWN.
The Kickapo Medicine company gave
an entertainment last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings on the street,
which was highly enjoyed by a large
audience.
The Gilbert d: Bennett Manufacturing
company were obliged to close their wire
drawing department Friday afternoon,
on account of the main belt breaking.
The children of the public school hold
a picnic in Nathan Perry's woods, on
Friday, that being the last day (f school.
Some of the farmers in town have al-
ready commenced to harvest their grass.
There seems to be a good crop.
The Georgetown orchestra serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. It. 0. Bennett, at Branch-
vdle, Thursday night.
Nathan Perry has been elected school
committeemun of this district for the
coming term. -
Mrs. Davis, of Winnipauk, was the
guest of Mrs. W. A. \VlIIlnlll-i, on Tues-
day.
Charles Lindgreu is putting in new
soap pane for the Gilbert Soap Works.
E. Gilbert wdl leave tmvn next Week
for Chicago. on business.
Mrs. William Nickerson is dangerously
ill at her residence in this place.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Lorenzo Fillow who has been ill. is im-
prov'ing.—_ *
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
In Cygno, Kim, was taken with chol-
t'l'lt morhus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnna Item-
edy and gave him three doses in hich re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every 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 50c cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
With the blood full of'humors, the
heated term is all the more oppressive.
Give the system a ,thorough cleansing
with Ayer's Saresparilla and a dose or
two of Ayer‘s Pills. and you will enjoy
summer as never before in your Tile. Just
tay this for once, and you'll not repent it.
M Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caswrlat
When she was a Child, she cried for Canada.
Whenehshmunehhsbeemnuwm
Wheusha had commonsense-suns
children Oryfor
Plteher'am‘sterla.
‘ = * ”1:9!!!BTWWW
l
128.73 in the treasury to the account of ,
* .
“- .
rt.
While at Peekshlll, 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
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
medicine. It is a remedy of great worth
and merit. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by G. C. Stillson,-druggiet.
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and them: people spend $1,456.00 in doc,
ors' bills and dually 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 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire st'Piaistcd's drug store. where
you may have the problem solvtd and
n". information about f‘ 'crun Bit oi Cur
“ravior a; Golden
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASH [NOTON STREET.
Persons lookln foraiot or house and lot.
With the view 0 pnrchaslngmre Invited to
call and examine our list. We have them lui‘
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on euev terms. nn‘bl t!
\VAN’I‘ED.
’ ' C(lMT'ETEN’I‘MgTi-l‘io ‘a;'.“..s....;.l thus;
work. Apply at 1:3 liavlland street,
South Norwalk. .5”?
GIRL for general housework. Address.
’ stating wages and experience, (i. H.
BROWEH. Sermon. Conn. Box if}. M St
1 0AM) wanted within one and one—half
miles of South Sorvrnlk; on a farm near
shore protested. For one adult and two boys,
hand lI years and infant. 9 months. Slll per
Week. Address "S." T’. O. Box HT. New York
city. 127 Bl.
CUTTING down trees. by jobs or day work.
Also cleanly g and digging Wells. ALEX—
ANDER OLSEN. Norn‘ulk, ('onu. _j:.’l lw
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line if electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Coon, We respoctfull ' announce to the
('ltlzena of South Nurivalii. Somalia and vlr‘lnv
lly that we established ourselves ln your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now [in-pure I to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the Very in st style and man-
ner. Ladies‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
apart, r10ahs.cspcs. lnfsnrs' out! is. hoods,eto..
r )lmns. fringes. piano. organ, billiard covers,
mufflers, starts. ties. hlil glovve. kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman’s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed
best manner. (3. BU'I‘TERFASS.
'1‘0 LET.
b‘tll'fi room apartment. first floor. rear. over
1.. H. hunter's, 2'" Washington street.
Swarm. .\- Corbett building. Inquire at (he
(IITIl‘f'tlf OLD WELL CIGAR Cm, 8i “'ttsli-
lngton st. j21 if
in the
rnllltf
I‘OIYH rtmms, second floor. No. 2“ Pine street.
South Nnru'alk. Real 3"». Apply to “'31.
.l. Mrlil‘li ii. lisl South Main street. South
Norwalk. 1" 5t
IIUI'SE No, 9 lianford I’lm-e. Brooms. lu-
ululre at TAYLOR. ck liULIJLN‘fi'. mil if
non slur). "
\ ('HlLlllertrlcy-l~le rm? Hllr‘ at... mill at
1 this UlIIl‘t‘. all! if
IiAt‘KUS n 't'o-r molar. u liln‘ll will be sold
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
OiIIl‘t‘.
\ FAMILY Muir-N, 'i yours n‘rl, L’iqu fill“.
1 HilllllI,ltllllt' rnmlslcl'. and right every
nuy. “'llx Iw sold chi-up fur u‘unr of HMS-
Apply in JOHN ll. KSAPI’, l-z.’ Win-t strict-f.f
.IL I
.\l' more for HUN 5 wire nlul, “mind and
Mini, Milli llll’WHllT UT llet'. SIC-)7). E. A.
“'i)l)l)\\'r\IIIl.
19W?) bedromn suits, carpi-ls. running.
Howe aw“ lug muclune, [mute and lmurlu
Il"ll'lrIlIiIlI e'lTl'l‘lls, oil,- Apply to MRS. EN! lClI
HOL'TUN. Iii Elizabeth sire-rt. “7 1W
EMON hilllet'lflrrl,:x't'ltl'll; it good window
1 Strand for 25": screen «more, all sizes:
IllWIl mowers and refrigerators, at reduced
prices. HUU'I‘TI NORWALK HARDWARE
COMPANY. 4‘: South Main street. ult'lf
EW (‘nlumhbt bicycle. loll-l; model ill.
N ill: bargain. ('all or address. E. .\.
.lAl‘KHON. photograplwr. hi “all street. .‘or-
walk.('unu. Jfiiltf
“AVE your Tee by using Alli—ks charcoal lin-
L, ed retrlgersrnru. sold only b' Hilll'l‘li
NOHWALK HARDWARE (1).“ ’ANY‘. in
Smith Main street. ulll tf
" "rust; '
SHEPHERD dog: bruit-t, one hind fool.
' and toes of for-i but white: answers to
the name of “flurry.“ A suitable reward will
he paid for his return to FRANK l’. SELF,
care F. I). Lawton d‘r Co, South Norwuljkfi ,
1.. ii.
. .. . .. . w... ... ,. “52.15.59
DiSTRlCTOF NORWAld'l. 9a.. PROBATE
Court. June 26m. A. 1).. W4
Estate of Kate E. Wright. late
in suldyDlstrlct. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor.
walk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of sold
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who he lost to present their accounts.
properly sites . .wlth nsnld time willbe e-
arred a recovery. All «son-s indebted to
said estate are re: nested 0 make immediate
payment to unwise p. gunman
Jeff J 4 ll dm'nlstra‘tor.
9 T r -
.ql Bridgeport. Conn.
The Rational Bank of "small.
csrrrsn 3240.000.
Dividend Notice.
nonwsns. Conn.. June 20th. MI.
I“: Board of muster-l have this day use
"tassel?“ i‘ use.“ i“ “n"
s r n .
”it Tl. I'fhl’fldct. Cashier.
Silllill llllllllllll Slillllis Billll
Interest Notice.
'of Norwallr,
WEHAVE ~,
001' rr.
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that E
mean a saving all around. Everything for men’s and boy’s
wear at ‘
LOWEST PRICES.
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
EVER SHOWN IN TOWN
EAST STORE or BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
lull llulllllwd Furnishings.
W“
W. A. BENEUIBT &. BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, - WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
- l
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
ART EMBROIDERY EXHIBITIUN,
Wednesdayi Thursday, June 27, 28
_ Tasteful needle-women are constantly in search of new and
artistic rdeasfor decorative work, and we have in answer to this
demand provrded a fascmating and instructive novelty, in the
form of an_art embroxdery exhibition? Our object in givmg this
exhibition is, first, to create an interest in this department of
store, and second, to give our many lady friends the benefit f
such useful helps, designs, and suggestions which we feel will
of great benefit to them in the future, and which will be rese‘ -
ed on this occasron. The exhibition will be in charge of r. John
N. Sloane, from the firm of M. Hemingway 8; Sons,silk manufac-
turers,_who has had extensive experience in such matters, and
who Will be pleased to show you his samples, which will comprise
nearly everythmgan the line of embroidered linens. Those who
can, should not fail to attend this exhibition and get points about
what is new in art embroidery. .
YOU ARE CURBIlllT iNTITEU. DON'T FORGET THE UliSuWEU'
NESUIT AND THURSDAY, JUNE 2Till AND 28m.
TriSIram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Dunn.
—————=
BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER,
run suuuu. mm: 23d,
We will give the greatest bargains ever known in Butter. We will sell the ve .,
best Elgin Creamery at only 190. per pound. Remember this is the verylinest butts -
inthe market, and the extraordinary low price is for Saturday only.' ,
We are also selling line Creamery Butter at lSc, equal to anything sold elsewh -—
at 250.
We are giving the largest and most useful presents with our Tees and Coffees i.
the city and guarantee the. quality of our goods to be the best.
Baker‘s Cocoa lllc. Fresh Eggs 15c doz. Yankee 031,, 0c.
Good Sardines 5c. Box. Condensed Milk 7c. Qt. Bot. Cotsup lie. Bo
Large No. 1 Mackerel only do. such.
New Potatoes lower than any other place in the city.
I’cttijohn’s California Breakfast food served free.
Make no mistake but come to
The New York Grocery Bo.
Donovan's Building, Washington St, South Norwall.
88:MA1N STREET, NORWALK.
FORTTETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE.
inaw roux.
Extravagance
May lie In in too much for a thin .ori
m “we pay s s any!!!
If you bliy feed for less than we ask you’ll not go
ill? good quality—that’s poor economy.h
on more on too 0 been
in the yt there; lay. W m ' m w
This rule spplhs to all our goods. Oats, Corn, B
Meal, etc. .
Data and Corn Carefully screened from dirt
chaff.
Pratt‘s Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses .
GIBBIQ. I
Grain. - .
anuel T. ,¥
= , to. renounce
.
.
summer
Norwalk Chronicler