swim a» lame Inn was the
" anti-r Band-A Bach. cont-r...
“ DC. ”or Breaks Down on the Inn
mim~teraonal notes.
1. horse owned by Arthur Waldroa. of
‘ avenue, while in the stable yes-
. took fright at a curb stone band.
was playing near by.
Mt the animal was suffering an
.0! colic. and Mr. Waldron was
stutter: He left his place of business
Booth Norwalk to attend to the horse,
but immediately'after the band left the
, hood the animal recovered.
.‘Maameoombination v‘vas playing on
"VanZan‘dt avenue, near the corner of
Osborne avenue, when Young America,
,who had been following it. went into
‘ ’. near-by grocery store and secured the
. “at pickle he could get.
' x stood in front of the man who was play-
‘ in: the clarionet and began to eat. The
performers eyes began to water and
. , than his mouth, and the clarionet player
. . was compelled to abandon his music.
The others, by this time. caught a
" _ , glimpseof thesonr article and they too
' They tucked their
their arms and
had to give up.
instruments under
scattered away with several small, boys
at their heels.
About”445 yesterday afternoon. as
.trolleycarNo. 3 was coming over the
bridge on its up-town trip, the end brace
of the nose gave way. causing a short
delay. The car was run to the switch
on East Washington street, and after
another delay of about fifteen minutes,
the rear brace was taken off. In the
meantime the conductor went to the
Tramway oflice and telephoned for
another car, but upon its arrival, there
was no necessity of putting it in use.
The truss that gave way is a new idea
It is to support both ends
of the car and insure the safety of the
—Go to Hafiner’s if you want noise.
All kinds of it in his fireworks.
A hack belonging to Silas W. Gregory,
of Norwalk, containing Dr.‘-F. B. Baker,
broke down in front of the doctor's resi-
dence on Fort Point street, Tuesday
night, and the rear axle on the right
side of the vehicle was broken off in the
hub of the wheel. The accident occur-
red after midnight, as Dr. Baker was re-
turning frtm the bedside of Conductor
Flinn, at the l'orwalk hoop-tel. The doc-
tor was summoned late that night by
belephdne to visit his patient and was re
turo'n‘g home when
A little girl, who gave her name as
Annie Allen. was knocked down and
run over by a bicycle, Tuesday evening,
on the bridge. The accident caused the
blood to flow freely from her nose, and
alsodamaged the bicycle. The rider, it
is said, is a resident of Westport.
Thomas Mullins, who for many years
was a foreman for William A. Birnie.
the Westport contractor, has accepted a
similar position with George W. Cram.
of East Norwalk, where the latter is en-
gaged in erecting an under-crossing at
Osborne street.
While Everitt Cram. of Norwalk, was
riding along East Washington street,
yesterday nlttrnoon, the tire on one of
the wheels of his bicycle was punctured
by some unknown ()bjl ct.
was compelled to walk to his destination.
The family of William H. Curr will
remove from their present home on First
avenueto a new house just completed
on .the Gregory Poxnt road, near the
avenue on which they now reside.
Edward O’Hara, of Stuart avenue.
Booth Norwalk, and Charles Buckley. of
East Norwalk, left
town this morning to ship as apprentice s
in the United States navy.
Pleasant avenue,
Mrs. Richard Bland, of Fort Point
street. has returned from a two weeks’
visit at Lawrence, Mass, where she has
been attending the Wedding of her sister.
“Grand Raymond and LeGrand Hen.
dricks were among the fishermen who
reported “big hauls" of blacktish,yes—
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Underhlll, of East
Orange.N.J.,are being entertained at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mar-
nFireworksl fireworks! at. Badner's
firs. James Badges. of Brooklyn. and
Henry Hamilton, a banker from Wil-
‘, minutes, Deb, are the guests of Mr. and
In. Bradley Gilbert, on Pleasant are.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlts
'-Doeachall,.on East avenue, was bright-
“this morning by the arrival of a
twelve pound girl.
At the regular weekly prayer meeting
nths East Avenue lfsthodlst church,
”bathe pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith.
The Epvrorth begun will hold its
,mmmnasnmm
. ‘ w.
Nellie Elisabetta! Gradeh‘goas
tonsil lila‘nd; Hist. Bursa Benedict, of
Grade 4, guests Brooklyn and later to
Poughkeepale on the Hudson: Miss Min-
nie I. Godfrey, of Grade 5. goes to East
Orange. 8. J ; bliss Daisy Byder. of Grade
6, goes to Ocean Grove. N. J.
A horse driven by L. 8. Cohen, of Tay-
lor avenue, South Norwalk, was taken
with colic, this morning. opposite C. E.
Aisthorpe's building on "Iliverslde ave.
The animal was unhitched and taken to
Mulllngs’ blacksmith shop. and then sent
to Dr. Schuppan for treatment.
The oyster and clam business on the
bridge, owned by Captain Fritz Olsen.
has been turned over to the manage-
ment of Z. Brown, and not sold as at first
supposed. ,
The sloop Pell, Captain Decker, arrived
home last night, from a trip to Staten
Island.
—If you want the latest in fireworks
go to Hafl'ner‘s cigar store.
The The of Powder.
There are few things more absurd than
theoutbursts indulged in by simple minded
people on the subject of powder. While no
manppmuhl wish his “‘llt‘, daughters or
sweetheart to appear in public in a condi-
tion that would suggest calciminlug. there
are very few sensible men who do. not much
prefer a little curt-fully nuttmgcd powder
to the Oily, common looking laces they
sometimes see and have to acknowledge as
those near and dear to them.
There is not the slightest objection to the,
use of powder in mmlerutiou, and properly
applied and cared for it does not injure the
skin in the least. lut it should be thor-
oughly washed off. and the shin must be
cleansed whenever it. has been used. This
is best done by wetting a cloth with glyc-
erin and water and going ovu- the face with
great care, rubbing just hard enough to free
the pores from all impurities. After ”live
minutes of this rubbing, wash the face with
a little tine soup and rainwater if possible;
then use. a little rose-water and glycerin
while the skin is still wet. in the morning
the face will be found as soft and delicate
as the skin of u Sinull clrilderew York
Ledger.
A String of fund (is‘lllfl.
Mrs. Willie- TC. Vanderbilt's famous string
of Illl'l'Ct‘ll diamonds ulvvnys excites not only
admiration but. wonder. ’l‘bcy lll‘t: all mag-
nificent. solitaires. and through the center
of their Mlpvrb milling, runs a gold wire,
which fastens tlu-m togctlwr. Thus a
string or band of brilliant light goes around
the fair neck of the beautiful \vcurer. It. is
said that Mrs. Vanderbilt’s llll'li in doing
this was §§curo it glimpse of diamonds
only T they were unset—no slu- Tutsi!
great dunes for the stones and likes to
hold them in her hands lllltLllllTn-lrt! their
colors in their unset hltllv. “To have three
or four dozens of them- wonderful stout-a,
as if unset, nnd yr-t so tin-y can bc tvoru.
was a dream of hers when she was it pl‘lllli-
less southern lwnuty. with only ln-uuty and
fine family to recommend lll’l‘ to the young
millionaire's fancy—New York Commer-
cial. '
l’olnts In Buying Shows.
Any oru- who expects to secure a comfort—
able or even i-uduruble lit should testtheir
shoes well before leaving tin-store. “Many
women," Says a Iltflilt‘l', “got u shoe bar-
nesscd onto their foot. much as a horse is
strapped up by main strength in the bands
of an ignorant. person. and there is the
woman. and there is the horse. faultless to
all appcamucv, not a strap flopping, nor a
fold of lcnthrrthut yourliugcr could go un—
der. and if the shoe or the, harness doesn’t,
pain or chut'e while at rest it sci-Ins all
right. lint lot the horse try to start. or the
wouum i-lthcr, and the truth will comeout.
I always advise a person to stand and walk
across the floor in a newly fitted shoe to
test it before leaving the Store with it."—-
Boot. and Shoe \Vu'kly.
Baby's Chair.
Careful mothers give much :tttvutiou to
the- first sitting posture of a child in tin-
boby curring», \vlrt‘rc tlu‘ coiuiulml motion
may I‘Xl‘l'l. u wrum: inllm-un- lll curving tln-
spillt'. Miss Lindb-y. u physical ('lllluriat.
llllfit'l‘\'t“~' "llmt l’lll't'Tlll thought. should in-
giveu totiu- rmnr (but sown-eds tln- biub
cluiirut lllt‘l.ll)lt'. ’l'lus cbmr mu~t havi-
the- amt of :i l“lll{lll to ('I)l‘l't'r<p<llltl to tlu-
child's thigh from the back to the bout
knee. Then the lcverugt- of tin- spine in
supporting tlu- body in its correct. sitting
posturi- is brought from the vvtrrmo lowor
and lush-ml oi oi. the waist, us in tho (vi-m
when the chair is too deep for the length of
the child's/thigh. The back. of the clutir
should be straight instead of hollow.”—~Dv-
truit 'l‘r‘ )uuv.
Humm- ln Worm-n.
A contemporary intimates that worm-n
are deficient in humor because they seldom
indulge in boisterous laughter. The woman
who laugh» is not so uncommon as some
may intuition. Hut of respect to man. how-
ever. nuuiy of her loudest outbursts of
mirth are reserved for bur own privacy.
She dislikes to wound even such fair game
as rituacullne vanity, “lurlously tin-re is “Tr
tie definite relation iwtwecn laughter and
humor. llullmuwry eacltcs laughter. Wlt.
on the other hand, which is to drollnry
what. polished steel ts toruwore, usually
provokes only a smile. but it is n T’ttlluuwil"
blade which most intelligent women know
how to Wll'lll with ('fl'llttl..~“i\'tfw York l'rr-s.
A Home Shower llutlr.
When the bathroom has no shower or it
home has no lmthroom. a simple shower
both may be contrived by piercing the hot
tom of a tin pail or bucket with small holes
made quite-limit: together. A false bottom,
made whole. and to the center of which is
attached a string, should fit into the pull.
which in its turn is conveniently hung uvcr
a tub. or wherever the lmthcrchooses. Fill
the bucket with water of the desired tem-
perature. and when ready pull the string.
The resulting shower will he of short dura-
tion, and the bother must make most of his
time, rubbing vigorous] y meanwhilc. This
isn't a very thorough shower bath, but it is
better than none—New York Journal.
The Popular Woman.
One of the hardest lessons for us to learn
in this world is that others do not care so
ourselves. To a woman who likes to talk.
and most women do. it is not easy to real-
ise that others have not their own supreme
admiration for the sound of her own voice.
the accountut her happenings and tastes.
Bhomasthavetbeart of storytalhagand
mint than tell dial the}: stories, who
a
much about us and our aflalra as we do
is
manuscr-
weal“.
Connecticut Patents.
The following, were issued June 26.
1894. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port. Conn.:
Burton E. Baker. Bridgeport. rheostat;
Henry A. House. Sr. and Jr., Bridgeyort.
lubricating device; Jacob P. Wright,
New Haven, match box; William E.
Sparks, New Haven. padlock; George B.
Adams. New Britain. garment supporter;
Franklin E. Weaver, Torrington, saddle
for bicycles; Edward G. b‘cbleicher,
Stamford. piano sounding board; William
.B' Coulter, Waterbury, fastening for
package wrappers. Designs—Lawns J.
Atwood. Waterbury. lamp humor: Wil-
liam H. Bart, New Britain. strap hinge.
Trade marks—Matthew Queenan. An-
sonia, liniments.
Mother Have You a Baby?
If so. get from your druggist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Band’s Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
your baby is teething Dr. Band’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Ihave 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 recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I 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 hnursl was out of bed and doing
my house work. Mrs. C. L. Dunsgan,
Hon-aqua, Hickman Co.. Tenn. For sale
0 C. Stillson, druggiet.
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 etTects.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The. might
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which 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
the life of some member of the family.
25 and 500 cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson. druggist.
"w ’chamre’t'cnié?
Pitcher’e Castoria.
‘\>."II till-v Ans sin. U add‘r Tn'l t rut-rile.
“'lw‘ sun was ill brill him c'rlml for l‘ndurias
Win-n elm iu-u'arne “19th. Hu- ('lllllg to l‘natnria.
t‘t hen Ina mm :‘luldrcn, sue gavethem (stands.
'1
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
Toast purine
WATER PUWER.
If you want your horse cllpped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Mala St.
“ll South Norwalk.
healthtulnees and prices tell every time.
LABORATORY ()l’
IiBlIihlIZl’Oll'l'. (70)”.
l have analysed the
POWDER and and it
YULCRIAM ot 'l'Mt’l'Alt POWDHI.
t mat) reed it
no... ' 9" ° ..
t". lpg‘mltatlng y recommend
1 .
BYLVIHI'IR P. ’0"!an
m in auto Chemist.
Interest Not!
‘ "' W’s“
rm
WM
While at Peekskvill,N. Y., Mr. J. A
worry and anxiety this saves you. If '
viiTtTHVI-ZR, Xoroton. (‘oun., Box :l'.'.
of saving much suffering and perhaps _
Children Cry for
Columblan BakingPowder
Let every family give it a trial. Purity.
S. P. Tlhsslel. Stats Chemist.
Lunar/m BAKING
Egultl: and assign.
tree from alum and other injurious chants s
...... norm or
I _ -
l n. ”0 ti. Russet-
W
SUUTTI IURWllK SITIIBS Bill
Scriven. a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from itsuse
that he sent back to the drugglst 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, druggist.
ncr at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00. which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally 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 at Plaisted's drug smre, where
you may have the problem solved and
set information about (‘3 wins Tilt 0* Cor»
Taylor & Golden
Real Estate and Insurance,
WASHINGTON ST REIT.
Persons lookln foralot. or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasiugmre invited to
call and examine our list. ‘1‘ e have them for
sale in erery parrot the city at reasonable
prices and on user tonne. an?» ti
\‘I’ A NT IS I).
Lilith for general housework. Address.
stating wages and experience, H. .
jitliiil.
A
IgOAlll) wantnl within one and one'half
miles of South Norwalk: on a farm near
shore prt-lerred. For one mlult'and tvvo boys,
Mind ll years and infant. 9 months. 310 per
“Tech. Address "5." l’. 0. Box 147. Net: York
(I l)‘. 1171“
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line if electric cars. Holtth .‘v'nr-_
walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citimns of South Norwalk. )orwslk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
mldet. in the dyeing and cleaning business,
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very bee-t style and man-
ner. Ladlm' suits drearesmither made up or
apart. cloaks. cap a. Infantn' cavemhmlmettn,
ribbons. fringes. lano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers, sciirfs. lea. lild gloves, kid shoe-i.
also feathers clean 1 and curl d. Gentleman's
garments dyed or cl rm! and pressed In the
lived manner. C. 'T'I‘ERFASH‘. mllltf
'1‘ 6' Eff“
_. '1‘ Bell island. furnished imita e. fourth
I from the point Planar and alconies.
Reference. Miss E. HULL. Bell Thlflilti.1(,‘fllllh
. on
11‘OT'R rooms. su‘nr‘rd floor. No. 20 Pine street.
South Norwnllt. lie-n1 36. Apply to WM.
J. MT'HUUH. li'rli South Main slfecl, South
Norwalk. 1": lit
1 Ul'SE So. ll ilanforrl Place. Brooms. In-
quire at TAYLt ill at GOLDEN‘S. mil tt
UPPER part of house nn Meadow street to a
small famllv Rent. $8.10. Inquire at
office of 01.1) WELL L‘lliAtt L'O., til \"aah
lnirton street. jffi if
I‘IDII SALE.
" ' CHILDH-i English. on; Lit-19.7mm .{x
I tblsofllos‘. all'tt'
, ltAL‘KL'S-l mater motor. which will be sold
In cheap for want of use. Apply at This
0 ire.
l
FAMILY borer. .3 yours old, good size.
1“ bllllnll.ltilllt' rmulewr. mul riglil t‘t'wy
\vny. Will be .mbl cheap for Want of Ilse-
Appl)’ Tu JOHN ll. KNAi’i’. b3 Wrist alri'lt'Il.(
j 7. t
[{AY inure for hair: 8 war“ old, muml and
kind. hold tor want of uw. eli'r. ii. A.
\VUITTHVATUL
l“l\'E bedroom sulfa vurpivts. nmlllna’.
, Howe sewing mm blur, llml~0 and Lillian
n: u-wbold Him-is. MO Apply To hills. ENHt'll
lll)l"l‘li.\',l‘ll‘l l)’.1\lM'il|!-il’t‘r‘l. 3:? lvv
IIUI'HE.lmru and lot on Nitride Place
East Norwallt, formerly the property of
John TV. Hanks. For terms. etc. address
(‘HAS. 1). liUilNfi‘.’l‘rustr-c. South Norwnlk,
(Your). Jill. 2.8
E1ll).\'squacza-rs..'wouch; it good window
A screen for 27w: screen numrr. all elm-s:
lawn mowers and refrigerators. ut rmlncul
prices. MOUTH Nt)il\VAl.li HARDWARE
COMPANY. 42 South Main street. al2lf
VIEW (.‘olurnbla bicycle. 1W4; model fit. A
l llbr bar sin. Full or mhlrees. l'l. M.
.lAf‘lisON. p iotograplwr. fil \\ all street. Nor-
walltJloun. 1:38 it
“ AVE your lcs by uslnu Alaskacburvosl llu~
t ed refrigerators. z-ohl only b' mum
Nonwamt uauowaaa coir iaxv. l2
south Main street. alll tf
* ' Logs; "
I 031‘ or stolen. small black dog. Finder
1 will please return some to Livingstone
Place. flouth Norwallt. and rocelve suit-ole re-
ward. 21M!
_
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer ln
Groceries
Teal. Fruits. Vegetables. Etc.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creamery in prints, no
body can meet t, 280. 220
. .
l. Elicia
‘ wsuavs
cor lT.
mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and boy’s
wear at '
lul’ cu
SENTTNEL BUILDING,
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that,
-———— _..__ .
LOWEST PRTCES.
MOST COMPLETE LINE (is
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLTGEE SHTRTS.
EVER suowu in Town
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
ll fill in Mill.
mm
g
1‘
W. A. BENEDIRT 8r RUMPANT,
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram & Hy‘an, No. 2 Gazelle B’dlg
ART EMBRUIDERY Exm-Bmu, ’
Wednesdayi Thursday, lune 27,28
. Tasteful needle-women are constantly in search of new and
artistic ideas for decorative work, and we have in answer to this
demand provrded a fascinating and instructive novelty, in the
form of an art embrordery exhibition. Our object in givrng this
exhibition is, first, to create an interest in this department of our
store, and second, to give our many lady friends the benefit of
such useful helps, designs, and suggestions which we feel will
of great benefit to them 1n the future, and which will be men .‘
ed on this occasron. The exhibition will be in charge of r. Johii
1V. Sloane, from the firm of M. Hemingway & Sons,silk manufac- ‘
turershwho has had extensive experience in an It matters, and .-
who Will be pleased to show you his samples, wh ch will comprise -,
nearly everything'ln 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. ‘
lUU ARE CURUllllT INVITED. DON'T FORGET THE UllSuVlEU' if
NESDAT AND THURSDAY, JUNE 2Tlh AND 28th.
Trislram & yatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
g
BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER,
Tllll suuun, mu 23d.,
We will give the greatest bargains ever known in Butter. We will sell the very
best 151ng Creamery at only 10.3. per pound. ltciuemberthis is the verytlnest butter “
inthe market, and the extraordinary low price is for Saturday only.
We are also selling tine Creamery llutlcr at 18c, equal to anything sold elsewhere
25c.
We are giving the largest and roost useful presents with our Teas and Coffees in
the city and guarantee thequality of our goods to be the best.
Baker's Cocoa The. Fresh Eggs lilo doz. Yankee Oats Do.
Good Sardines 5c. llox. t'omlcnscd .llilk 7c. Qt. llot. Catsup 9c. Bot.
Large No. l Mackerel only 8-. inch.
New Potatoes lower than any other place in the city.
l'ettijohn's Californian Breakfast food served free.
Make no mistake but. Come to
M.
l
The New York Brucery to.
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South Hawaii.
38 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
FORTTETII STREET AND SECOND AVESUE.
ETGHWEIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE,
lusw YORK.
”wa.m...___w.m.m.MWR ...........
Extravagance
blaylliflln paylng too much for a thingmr in payln ,1
too 9.
if you buy feed for less than we ask you‘ll not . ,
as good qualltywthat‘s poor economy.
it on y more, you pay too much. because
sci the tthere is.
This rule applies to all our goals, Oats. Corn, Bran
Meal, etc.
Oats and Corn Carefully screened from dirt . .
chaff.
Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horst!
Cattle. .
Grain.
Manuel? Hatch
l is mannerisms“.
"“' m miss am, ravens
1 vim». .. .
Norwalk Chronicler