it in i LiliEOll Two Duals units ssn cases in 7 rue summons ascoarsns ”if“. nun They see and Hour to lea-waist. soun- some. and. Vicinity During their Diurnal Journey- III! I! ill Dow- Town. Water at The Knob today. 70° . ’7 P. J. O'Neil and no. Katie Kane, of Norwalk, will be married next week. Henry Linstiler has left the employ J of his brother Jacob, of Railroad place. A wooden awning has been erected ,, on, theesst end of the Norwalk Lawn . Tsunlsolhbfs casino. The ball game between the Main streets . and Wall streets, scheduled for yesterday Ifierlioon. wesdeferred until this after- noons ’ ' ~Hen’s patent leather shoes,‘ 82: 0x- fords, $1.75, at Hoyt’s, 37 Wall street. The school-ship St. Mary, on board of which are two Norwalk boys, arrived at Gibralta" Tuesday, with all on board in good health. Aiiimportant meeting of the South Norwalk Baseball esscciation will be held tonight at 8:30 o’clock, in the Ma- hackemo Hotel. Thomas Hope, the well-known artist, has beautiful exhibition picture of a card rack in one of the windows at James Fitzgerald’s cigar store. a. --Children’s shoes, 2 to 6, 25s., at , Hoyt’s, 37 Wall street, Norwalk. The cottage of the late J. W. Hyatt, at Roton Point, recently purchased, by E. 0. Keeler and J. D. Kimmey, is being attractiver repainted by J. T. Prowitt dc Co. < The South Norwalk bartenders were not “in it,” yesterday, in their ball game with their Danbury brethren. The score was thirty-one to eight in favor of the latter team. —Boman Punch at Lane's. The game between the South Norwalk and St. Joseph baseball clubs, tomorrow afternoon, on the Baxter ground, will no doubt be one of the best of the season. It will be called at 3:30. Newedealer Fred B. Coleman, of North Msinstreet, is negotiating for the puro base of the house at the summit of High t, owned by Alfred Morehouse, of Men, and formerly occupied by Mr. find Mrs. George F. Atherton. The meetings of the Junior Endeavor society, of the South Norwalk Congre- gational church, have been discontinued until the first Tuesday in October. The meetings of the society have been attend- ed by an average of thirty children was —Fresh bluefish, Line’s depot restau- I’ll“. B. A. Saunders still leads in the Seelev mlleagocontest. Since April 7 he has wheeled 2,750 miles. Mr. Saunders has received I sewing machine, valued at $70, for finishing eleventh in the Irving- ton-llilburn twenty-five-rnile road race on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Peck celebrat- cdthe sixth anniversary of their mar- risge at their home on River street, last night. A goodly number of their friends were present, and they spent the evening in a happy manner. Mr. and Mrs. Peck received several presents. A collation was served. --Water ices at lane’s. “Captain" George Sweellsnd, the Connecticut Coxeyite, who was arrested in New York last March for parading the streets at the bend of sixty followers withouta permit from the police, has been released from jail by the judge, whossid he had been sufficiently pun- lshsd for his misdoings by his confine- mentln the Toomhs. month of July appear the following days of observation: Sunday the 1st, Precious Blood; Monday, 2d. Visitation of Blessed Virgin Marv; Monday, 10th, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel; Thursday, liltb, St. Vin- cent of Paul; Wednesday, 35th, St. James; Thursday, 20th, St. Ann; Toes. day, Slat, St. Ignatius Loyola. The days ofiahstinenoe are the 6th, lilih, 20th and ”ms --Cltlldreii's russet shoes, ii to ll. 030., at lion’s, 37 Well street. , Principal Fonts will immediately be- s.finto formulate plans for the district mimic order that they may he ' enabled to arrange the school affairs of “South Norwalk district for the coin« flyear. Theoommittee is also negro “I with several parties who have W which will inset the require» emu! thedistrlet next year. or until ‘hsoininittss arsglvsn the power to We new school We. some hats will spend a part of his vacation ”fives-ventiouofthelisflaasl Educa- Won. of which he is amen» . ‘ Bewasprmsntstthsir starting in .m rum suave-is asmommuu. r'l‘hsPeck divorce ease isbslogtried today in Bridgemm The Mei-win street shirt factory closed yesterday, for one month. next Tuesday for the summer. -—Ladies’ fifty-cent Oxfords, at Hoyt’s, Wall street. Some of the members of the Alphas will ride to Baton Point tonight. An adjourned meeting of the Board of Councilmen will be held tonight at 8 o’clock. ' Norwalk has a. “Swordfish Club.” Verily, the goosequill pen is mightier than the swordfish—Bridgeport Star. ~Strawberr y short cake, at Lane's. James F. O'Brien. of Tun. Saarinen stafl', was summoned last, night, to the bedside of his dying sister in Philadel- pbia. The sloop Bride arrived at John H. Ferris” wharf, yesterday, with a cargo of moulding sand and fire clay for the Norv walk Lock company. I The offering of the South Norwalk Congregational church to the fund for the support of the Norwslk Hospital amounted to $64.28 —Dr. Lvernden has fully instucted Dr. Arthur N.,Baldwin in the treatment for inehiiety, and can safely drecommend him to all needing the cure. In the two-third mils race for the Post cup at Pleasure beach, Wednesday, Fred C. Hoyt, of the Ramblers. Bridgeport, won easily. His time was 1:47. Mrs. Stella Brag and family, of Red Bank, N. J., are to become residents of South Norwalk. They have leased the J. J. Millard house at 31 Golden Hill street. , -—-’l‘he very choicest Neopolitan ice cream. at Lane’s. The Norwalk Savings society will, on J uly 1, credit depositors with interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, for the current six months, payable on and after July 10. Roton Point, Saturday night, when the first summer night dance of the season will take place. The trolley cars will make a late trip. "‘,-.——Ice cream soda. Lane's. The first news of Yale's victory over Harvard, on the Thames, last evening, was furnished Norwalk people by the dis- play of Summer. bulletins a few minutes after the race was finished. The Crystal Baseball club will go to Weetport, tomorrow, by carryall, leaving South Norwalk about 2:30, and play ball with the team in that place, on the Staples High School grounds. —Our ice cream cannot bsbeat. Lane. The prize fight between "Dutchl’ Mona- han, of Norwalk, and Bruce Nordaby, of Stamford, is scheduled for tomorrow night. It will probably take place at a point between Stamford and Greenwich. F. A. A match game of chess between Rich— urd Voigt and John (lower, employed in the forming department of the Yolk hat factory, was played yesterday. After contesting nearly all the morning, Voigt was declared the winner. —-Sirloin steak, 16c. lb. People’s illkt. ———Yonth‘s school shoes, 80c: boy‘s, 90c., at lloyt's, 87 Wall street. The official board of the South Nor- walk Methodist church have appointed Eben Hill, Thomas 1. Raymond, Charlie E. Seymour, and John W. Powell a building committee for the new church. Franklin A. Smith, Thomas 1. Raymond and James A. Brown have been chosen as s soliciting committee. —-A lot of fine kid shoes, $1.75; regular #3 shoes, Adi nnd C, at lloyt's, Il'i-Wull St. 'I‘. l“. Burke and wife. of Cheyenne, Wyoming, formerly of South Norwalli, and a brother of Dr. W. l). llurke. Jr., mo in I’endieiou and will go down to Castle Rock, where they will take the boat for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Burke are on the way to the California beaches. lie is a partner of C. N. Potter, attorney general of Wyoming, and the candidate for the judgeship of the Supreme Court of the State. The sloop Mary Jane arrived from Long Island yesterday with twenty-five tons of [nibbles for Jeremiah Donovan. He will spread the material on the drive. way and yard back of his building at the corner of Washington and Water streets. Every trace of the old Noah Day place, which sdjoined llr. Donovan's building. has now been removed and the cellar filled in. It is said that the owner has in view the flttingnp of the grounds as a summer garden. —The Young Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union invite you all to come to Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday, J use 11, 1891.. They are ' as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap. M. H. PARSONS. George Jennings, of Lenard street, is not expected to live through today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Charlcs Dilworth, of Holden avenue, last night. Thomas L. Peck, Jr., of East avenue, now holds a position in St. John's hos- pital, Brooklyn. The schooner Cox and Green is at,Wil- son Point with a cargo of Pocahontas coal for John H. Ferris. The infant sons of Thomas Fitzmaurice and Daniel McCarthy were christened at St. Mary’s church, yesterday. -Nice plump crabs, fresh every day, at Lane’s. . Twenty-four members of Hope Hose company were measured for their new uniforms last night. The uniforms will, it is expected, be ready by July 8. George S. Miller of the late firm of Reed dc Miller, is trulsy taking the meat blocks, counters and fixtures from the market on Washington street to his barn, where they are being stored. Mrs. Duffy and Charles Smith were taken to Bridgeport on the 10:00 train this morning by Chief of Police Bradley and Officer Morehouse. Officer Kenney is on duty during the absence of the oth- er officer. Chief of Police Bradley has received notice from the deputy sheriff of New London, concerning a jewelry robbery at Nosnk, on the night of June 93. The local jewelry stores were furnished with a description of the goods. The paving of South Main street has reachedapoint about opposite Monroe street. While the work is in progress the company are double bonding the rails. Heretofore only a single bond wire has been used. At the Center school, during the spring term, out of 33.”) pupils enrolled, 205 pupils were not tardy once. In room No. 7, where there were 50 pupils enrol. led during the spring term, there was only one case of tardiness recorded. During the entireyear there were only 218 cases. The seventieth anniversary of the birthday of Prrsident T. W. Russell, of the Connecticut General Life Insurance company, willbe observed in Hartford, to-night. S. S. L'lIonimedieu, the active local agent of the company, wil be among the guests. About five hundred people came to Roton Point yesterday on the excursion of the Iluilders' Trades‘ clubs, of New York city. A special dinner was served. Today the Yonkers Reform church is there and tomorrow the Mesputh chapel of New York city Will he at the Point. The oflicers of Company ll, Captain Doyle, First Lieutenant Pennington and Second Lieutenant Belts, received their formal appointments from the adjutanr- general, yesterday, and qualified for their respective offices before Colonel Fruit, who forwarded their service record. «At Lane's, all the time, line fresh lobsters. ____ There was a disturbance in the "hollow" on North Main street, last night about midnight, that aroused the neighborhood. The one most interested was Joseph McNamara, who had a friend he was trying to get into the house. ilis brothers objected to the proceeding, and the friend was sonmwhst injured. A I'rcston Sherwood, who won first prize in the Alpha's road race, and William Gunther and Wallace Bates list-eolfrnsd their assistance in helping ii. A. Saunders train for the Atalanta Wheelmcu's illlllonile road race, July ll. They will act as incemskers during Snundcrs' several trial rides. km... ... m... m... fv “Please ask your friends what they think of our ice cream? I". A. Lune. Chief of Police \‘ollmer received another complaint, this morning, that S. Spiro, who bass furniture store on the Washington street bridge, was being abused by boys who frequent that neigh- borhood. The chief and Officer Pen- nington went down to investigate; the matter, but the boys had disappeared. If Mr. Spiro is disturbed again it is prob» able arrests will be made. Complaint is made by many Norwalk citiasus concerning the manner of sprinkling the streets, and they think something should be done to remedy the evil. The water from the sprinkler, Mfl,bm out by the gallm: Minnisdystrsstsit lies in pools.“ lei palm discomfort in some cities mod-“Minnesotans “Wimblehuhoaaitsnows W} thmutilsthsm as...) asmlsn . The Norwalk Straw Works Will close ‘ of the same good quality PAIN Asp MISERY Avss's SARSAPARILLA Cures Rheumatism. ” About 8 years ago. i suffered from what the doc- tors culled rheu- matism. Nobody _. ”T5. knows the pain i and misery which I had to endure and which clung to ' . mo in spite of the ' medicines pre- ‘ scribe-l. At lust. I luv-can taking . » A yrr' s Surszipa- rillo. After a. short time. the puius conned. I continued the use of lln- Sur- impurilln for :1 whole year. until the rheumatism entirely illsappi-nred."~ JAMES WAY. proprietor of livery sslnlxlv, liosi'villt', Fill. lys’s 5:1; Sarsaparilla s Admitted for Exhibition :3 AT THE WORLD'S Fungi DOOOOOOQSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG 000 O 00 O 0 O o; O 03 0 g: Oi c u 0? cl Robert VanBuren bah had a bathing house built and set up on the beach at Bell Island. William Meverholtz and Miss Mamie Dunleavy will be married at St. Mary’s parochial residence, Monday evening. James Woodhull and Thomas Ward, of Norwalk, and Isaac Benton, of Now- ton, are among the lovers of horses who are having “brushes" on the track at New Canaan, this afternoon. At the funeral of William L. James, which was attended from his late resi- dence this afternoon, Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated. The burial wes in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were Timothy Fitch, William Kemp, Allison Free and Henry W. Raymond. —-I’ure coffee, at Lane's. Reutfl'. hi. Selleck received word this morning that the youngest son of Brig- adier-general Bollard, of Saratoga, who was present in Norwalk on the occasion taken high honors at Union College,Sclie— nectady, N. Y., during the week. - A out came off of the rear axle of W. F. Crofut's truck, while it was going tip-town, this morning, and while the vehicle was passing through Wall street the wheel came off. After a search the useful little article was found and the trouble remedied. The city officials of Norwalk do not feel justified in purchasing vitrified brick to pave Wall street, from Water to Main street, and consequently the matter will come up before a Council meeting before the offer of the Norwelk Street Railroad company, to pave the street at their own expense if the city will furnish bricks to cover the space outside the rails, is ac« coptcd. The large elm trees in front of Mrs. W. K. James' residence, on Wallstreet, were sprayed this morning by Stephen Iloyt's Sons' steam sprayer. The process is quite interesting. The engine thrown two streams, and the men who do the spray- ing ascend the trees by means of climb- ers. Before commencing work they ad- just a mask over tlwir nose and mouth to prevent them from imbibing the poisonous mixture. Their eyes are pro- trctml by goggles. The Drama of it Century. Rev. .\.8. Kuvunagh. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, has arranged a scrim of four Sunday evening sermons, entitled “The Drama of a Cen~ tury," the first to be delivered next Sun- day, the subjcctbeiog "Patriots in the Saddle:" Jilly ii, “The Legacy They Leif. Um" July 15. ”Thugs and Assassins in the Saddle-4hrI Legacy being Turn in Tatters;".luly ‘22. "The Thugs and As- sassins Dismounted and Slain. flow to do it." His Condition fictions. The condition of William Morrissey, who head was almost pounded to a jelly with a creme de months bottle wielded by Proprietor "Bob" Adams, of the Tre- mont hotel, Tuesday night, was today reported to be stllicritical. Adams, who was also badly cut with a bottle by Pat- rick Morrimey, is reported to have tem- porarily left town-Bridgeport Farmer. ’6 cents Will [lay a Will! or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic omatsnydmgstore. MB.W.Mer» fill, of Fairdaie, N. Y., says: “Dr. Band’sOolioCu’reis far in advance of myrmsdyofltskind I ever used. It winqulsthsby when she is screaming withpsln.” Askwuisinotlierwhohss multimillion it. When your miniseries nodal while ‘ all of the Founders" Dav celebration, has BAN’T [Al IT back numbers. Our style is mode More of those Neglige Blazers 5 You have paid $2.50 for the some sell at $I3.00. Slitill in mm. lllzllonl odd Pants $2.00 6:00 O’CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY EVENINGS. MlSlllllll Blllllllllli, NUBWllK: ESTABLISHED .l 867. That we are old fogies, even if we have been in business so many , years. Our stock is always the best and up to date. We have n The first invoice went off like hot cakes. ’ Men's While Duck Suits $3.50.'_ If you want a cool rig for summer, they're just the thing. Comstock AT our 0000i m and our store pleasant. 8 Shirts at 49 cents. 7 0 cents. grade. This Summer Boats, 25, 50, 75 and ii .00. . . We have ales Black Serge Suits at $9.00; made unit lline Peatedale Cheviot reduced from $l5.00 lo $|2.00. l handsome Gray Pin Check Cassimere reduced from, to $3.00. ON AND AFTER JULY 5th OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT EXCEPTING MONDAY AND A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND MONEY ‘ REFUNDED WHEN DESIRED. Brothers, Popular One Price count lhuhhu; so idmui‘ v. suun slum-EH. suum liilllllilll. place for business." Fancy fillt Edge Butterél'k thades [.89 TELEPHONE wE—Eiiov smile fill-T 00008. Our eye kindlee when we pick up an article and say to our customers. “There's something you can depend on." Look at this, feel of that. or take a whiff of the other. We have a relic. tatlon of putting on the market the vary but goods possible to obtain. We grow enthulasc tic over our celebrated Angelus Flour of which we have received flattering testimonials from the leading families of this city and town Simply expressed in words “Best in the . world." Our Tees and Coffees cannot be beat Iy any house in the trade. We buy direct from the importers who have given their life to the business. and we buy the best that comes to this country. Give an atrial and see for yourself. Quality tells not how much, but how good. “’0 have everything that is needed in our line and sell at rock bottom price; to all. if you have not given us an order, do so, and You Will SBY- “The LMIDB Grocery is the 1b.; is, lbs. tin). Good Creameryfilc 1b.;5 1b., “.00. Everything fresh in fruits and vegetables daily. lElllllil BIMEI Villlllll', 83 WASHINGTON STREET. 800'"! "DIWALI. CALL, [3-2. 10 E C R EA M . ()nr ruler <Two parts pure milk eggs to each quart, the cream and 30 cents a quart; Will deliver any limo dny qr night. Isn't this and :9ch 000 in great variety I» 13 North Main st., So. Norwalk. Telephone call, 50-8. l Sstlsfactlo FURNI Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Polished Wood Parlor Tables A Fine Lounge for 06.60. Wilton Rug Couches, “1.50. mumom' We . one pirt Hirer-mam flavor to . added wli The weather is sowarui rituals sell slowly. but When you of. an it . pill“| lo bu ‘ the host of (1er DRESSED BEEF, \‘EALFLAflIhpTrORK 0B Pom “M., lCE CREAM. six ounces granulated sugar. and four lie freezing. Our price is $l.00 per gallon. better and cheaper than making it yourself. lite. don‘t for THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor. 21 Wall st., Norwalh elephone call, 07-8. RE. n guaranteed. I To 20 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk. GREAT BARGAINS lN PARLOR SUITS Suit, $35.00. Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00. way down in price. AlsrgellneofOorduroyLoungesandOouehes. Aligoodssoldathsrdtlmeprloes.
Norwalk Chronicler