,_'l‘ People are filing for
An Interesting Session of
Fleas-sensors 'ol/an one
am and Mal. '
Mr people ere'wondering
tutu total in the luxury
" L is‘suppos’ed to bring to
unity. The special act in-
tbeflorwalk.fl‘ramway com-
" daisy, 1889. granted the
was to la‘y‘iraoks along Riv-
anross the Earth's bridge.
; . , ,-,Fwnhand!ifth avenues
main road to Dorian point, um.»
near the "East Norwalk depot,
‘ with the Basta‘yenue line.
a great amount create in the
of Benedict Farm. and as that
is increasing rapidly in popula—
seem to. East Siders as though
i
.3 community. should prove a pay-
ysstment; they argue. also, that it
‘ «become a popular route for hun'
. of people bent on recreation, as it
it“ the water and leads to a favorite
resort. .
l
. , Westport—Saugatuck news of the
hdgtport Farmer contains ' the follow-
ing: ‘.‘The public schools of Norwalk
‘ yin; closed for the term yesterday.
Miss Iodide. daughter of George Burr
antithhasreturned to her home horror
“as Smith reports excellent progress
among her large classes of pupils and re-
“duke term just cimd as one of the
‘ Dost satisfactory she has ever taught.
)Whlle her plans for spending her long
vacation have not as yet been fully form-
elated, she is looking forward with much
anticipation to numerous tips to the
' mountainsand other resorts. during the
’ usmmer. .In addition to being a teacher
. inthebigh school room, Mvss Smith is
also the assistant principal.”
-' V , ’-—If‘you want the latest in lireworks
' ; go to Haifner’s cigar store.
- » ‘Rev. A. J. Smith will preach Sunday
’ ; morning at the East Avenue Methodist
p thumbs short sermon from the subject,
3) ~f‘1he0mssContemplated,” after which
'I new members will be received into the
church and the sacrament of the Lord's
supper will be observed. The evening
" .Jse'rvice will be national and patriotic.
The pastor will preach from the subject
Y‘Our Country.” Specialmusic has been
finalized by the organist, Miss Nellie
:L’Hommedieu, and the popular East
” Avenue hartetta The evening service
willbelt e second of the mid-summer
‘ htfir‘iei, previously announced. The
service will occupy one hot)’.
‘ Aparty of young men who are camp-
:dng' on the south bluff of Cockenoe’s
Jihad. say they had the pleasure of
viewing the heaviest sound roll, last
;finday, after the wind shifted to the
‘flmud, in their experience. The‘r
hatwas thirty feet above the waves,
3In: the spray dashed over it continually
, “lav several hours. The shore at that
pointisallrocks, and the noise .of the
breaking waves was deafening. Condi-
tions of tide and wind to cause such a
commotion do not come together in that
way more than once in a lifetime.
An intenstiog session of the Epworth
League of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church was held last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fisher,
Cave street. There was a large attend-
ance of members. but the artists who
wereto give the programme failed to ap-
pear; and the exercises will take place at
. Home future date. The evening was
pleasantly passed with genres. Misses
' Evelyn Hawkins and Nellie Puncher
mappointed a committee to procure
My badges for the members.
I‘ James Johnson died at his home on
V‘ , ’Tiilndjvenue. yesterday afternoon, aged
meaty-two years. He was well known
in town. having for the past thirty years
hen employed on Captain George S.
~ Bell’s splle driving machines. lie leaves
nwidow and one son. The funeral will
lie held from his late home. tomorrow
Moon st3 o’clock. The interment
“will be in the East Norwslk cemetery.
J. R. Martin and Daniel L‘Hommedieu,
“file‘sppralsers of the estate of the late
‘flsnry Jones, have about completed their
Wk. The administrator. pursuant to
alctdsr of the Court of Probate, offers
inhale the dwelling house and the store
the deceased, situated on First avenue;
aka a double house and a lot on Second
We.
flaring the months or July and August
0. Anita will give instruction in the
H language, free of charge. to the
' ofthememhers of his church.
, will be held in Grand Army
‘ every day, except Saturday. from 9
it an.
. .. in this place received a letter
’ , postmarked Germany, for
“ward Badman. and forwarded it
anus-on. N. Y. It a probable
sultan will be shipped to that
peat week.
i lap Haffner’s it you want noise.
, . of it in his fireworks. .
.. it; a“,
willbehsld‘“ W
I - questions of importance will with ice
consideration. W“ ‘ y
The Germain Basagerbund will hold
their regular monthly meeting ne‘xt'Mon-
day night, in their hall on the bridge.
~Fireworksl fireworks! at Hefner’s
cigar store.
J A Weston correspondent says Miss
lag her cousin in East Norwallr.
W. Hycsrr ched, yelterday; from
First avenue into his new house on the
Gregory Poiutroad.
Services will be held at the usual hours
omorrow' in St. Peter’s Evangelical
church-v . ‘
Bil AY’l‘Oi’l.
The fourth nual exercises of the
Bowaytoh Chautauqua“ iterary‘ 'aud
Scienttflc'Clrcle were h ‘ ' at the plea-
sant residence of Miss Emma Rile. ou’
Main street, last night. The programme
by prayer, and the president’s addresa,
by Miss Dibble Tristram,a graduate of the
class of 1890; song by the Chautauqua
'Quartette: address. Mrs. E. W. Godfrey;
song,"Father at our Chautauqua Fesst;"
talk, Mrs. Delos L'Homrnedieu; recita-
V “Wu of the electric road to muffin“ Willi “'8 "P305! 8008." followed
- lion, Mrs. J. B. Raymond; song Chau-
tauqua Quartette; ' "i "The Charms,
and Secrets of good . venetian,” Mrs.
John DeWaters;solo, Miss Shrub Jack.
There was an exceedingly well-written
[and interesting paper, entitled “Which
exerted the more lasting influence on
'the world, Caesar or Alexander?" by Miss
Charlotte P. Bryan; song, Chautauqua
Quartettemvery humorous' and enter-
'taining prophesy of each member ten
years hence, entitled “A Peep into the
Future," was given by Mrs. J. B. Ray-
mond. The programme concluded with
the C. L. S. C. closing commencement
song. Refreshments were served. A'i
the exercises were of the highest order.
Four members of the Circle have finish-
ed the entire course. '
A number of people have been sub-
ro: used as witnesses in the case of Law-
rence Callahan against Harold A. Par-
sons. It will be remembered that the
former, who is flagman at the crossing,
was knocked down a few weeks ago by a
horse which Mr. Parsons was riding.
Probably the final strawberry festival
of the season will be held tonight, in the
Methodist Episcopal church, and every-
one should attend. The members of the
Epwcrih League, under whose auspices
it is given, will make the affair a plea:
ant one for all.
The lawyers argued the Franklin Lynch
application for appeal from the decision
of the County Commissioners, yesterday,
before Judge Thayer. The judge decided
that the appeal was well taken, but re
sorted his decision on the rest of the
question. ,
The cottagers at Bell Island will have
a grand demonstration on Wednesday,
July 4th. In the evening there will be
an abundance of fireworks, and Rev. J.
H. Slater, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, will deliver a patriotic ad-
dress. ,
At the Methodist EpiscOpal church,
Sunday morning, Rev. J. H. Slater. the
pastor, will preach on “What God Seeks.”
in the evening he Will take up the fifth
phase in the life of Joseph, which is
“Joseph on the Thruue;or,Ahility Recog-
nized.“
L. W. Lohr,a member of the firm of
Hardman. Peck 8t 00., piano manufac-
turers of New York city. has rented the
Euphrat place from the owner, Mrs.
Harry Pepper, and will come here with
his family Moudaflor the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dean,of New York,
arrived yesterday afternoon to spend a
few months with their daughter, Mrs. A-
D. Ward. at her charming home on Con-
tentment Island.
J. Edward Vincent was very seriously
inJurcd by being thrown out of Mr.
.‘lloser's carriage, yesterday, and it will
be many weeks before he will be able to
get about at best.
Vincent C. Griffin and mother, or New
York, have taken possession of their cot-
tage at Contentment Island for the sum-
mer.
Senator Mead, of New Canaan, is co-
cupying his cottage at Bell Island. ‘
DAMIEN.
Miss Helen Morehouse will go to the
Christian Endeavor convention in Cleve-
lsnd next month,as delegate from the
Congregational Young People’s Society
of Christian Endeavor. This society is
in a very flourishing condition. its
meetings on Sunday evening are largely
attended and well sustained. it sends
weekly one or more baskets of flowers to
the New York Flower Mission. It has
alsosdopted the two-cents a~week plan
of giving to missions, which has proved
a great help in keeping the young people
interested in missionary work.
The house on the George Raymond
property, which was purchased from
been moved to its new foundation. The
sslectmen have had the old cellar filled
in, and are now at work on the new road
to be cut through the property.
Fred Bates. who has been living with
his father, Allen Rates. on lfsin street.
has gone toNisorh city toresids
with his uncle, Walter Bates, and it is
understood Dr. J. J. Kindred will rent
thsbsusstobsmsd as a branchofehls
is sanitation
Mary Gurry.cf that place. has been visit- .
the town by Alexander Raymond, has 53'
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
At the annual school meeting, last
night, Frederick Benton was elected
committee; George Vaancsesr. trees
urer; Willie T. Gregory, clerk: Charles
B. Bouton, collector, and C. . NSaunden.
‘Willle T. Gregory and Fred Gregory.
auditors. The tax recently laid by the
district will'not cover the indebtedness.
It was voted that the school house should
not be used for anything except school
purposes. Frank Gregory has been re-
engaged to teach for the ensuing year.
At the annual meeting of the legal
voters of the Poplar Plains school dis
trict, held last night. Charles Youngs
was elected committee. This meeting
was held to ratify the vote of a former
meeting, which it was claimed was
illegal.
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man of
In Cygne, Kain. was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel it! re he was stopping
happened to haven 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 tbis 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 500 centr bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
if a New York millionaire gives a nim-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
$700.00, which gives 19 {ample dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
crs‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Care 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 store. where
you may have the problem solved and
vet information about (Home Bl! oi (lure
Taylor at Golden
Real Estate and Insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln fora lot.cr house and lot.
with the View 0 purchasln .are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonabir
prices and on easv terms. sum tf
, YOUNG lady to wrap and sell Columbia
flavored poo corn alaba at Roton Point.
bhort hours and good pav. Also two boys.
Apply immediately ot stand. j?) at
‘7... ...w,-._w ..,__ W-
BARTENDERS and waiters at Rotnn Point
for the Fourth of July. Apply at once at
the Polnt. 5230 it
LEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. (‘orner South Mrtln
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
waik, Conn. We restmtfull ' announce to the
citizens of Routh Norwaik, Mirwslk moi vlrin.
fly that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the ilyelng and cleaning lunlneas.
and are now prepared to do all ltlmla of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very brat style-and man-
ner. Ladle-24’ suits, dresses. eilher made up or
a rt. cloaks. capes. infanta‘ cams, hmslamun,
r bbons. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers,
mufflers courts. ties. lild glows kid shoes.
also feathers triennial and curled. iientlsmen's
garments dyed nr cleaned and pro in the
best man .r. (I. BU'l'l‘ERFALlS. will if
)lsAl‘N sewing of anv kind. and lmlrwnrlt;
braids n crucially. MRSJIAHY SCHAL B,
Ill! Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk. 1:!" lw
Ansell null; furnishedmcotuige. m...“
fromthe point Plasma and lmlconles.
Reference. Miss E. HULL. Hell islatuluggoau.
Rent. sun, at 2.; i'edur
12'.) m
b‘OlTli minus in let.
street.
fiction: No. a Hartford Place, it»... in-
quire at TAYLOR dz GOLDEN“. lull if
I. OUHE corner of Woodward Ave. and South
Main St. All modern improvements.
formerly occupied bv Dr. T. F. Ever-tides. in-
quire of Walter I.» Wilcox,over pilot—(lilies, or
sin. 9 Concord street. 111.29 it
LET for the £90.50“ or year, furnished
house No. Jill East avenue. A ply to
James Mitchell. ‘ 11w
UPPER rt fhouse on Meadow street ton
smal famll . [tentw .lll. inquire at
office of OLD WE ls 016A 00., 81} Wash
legion street. 138 it
-' .... a
“not: 5.13.111”
A CHILD'S tricycle for sale cheap. ('all at
alO if
BACKUS water motor, which will be sold
this ofllce.
A cheap for want of use. Apply at this
ofllce.
AY more for sale: I! years old. sound and
kind. fluid for want of use. 0120. ll. A.
WODDWARD.
Fth' bedmm suits. carpets, melting,
in W?‘&'$Tmli°“iia§“ilibbwa
0 0s
childcare llama-iii!» linw
WON nests lie in good window
1 m "1:02“ng doormtalrl’fim'
own 0 We tor-a a
can. soc-m NOB Ali's. ABDWARE
MPABY. a south slain street. aim
it... n'.’ P ' 1a.. '
ayyourieebyusi filsskp chug lin-
geratorsfio on M
going? man as: 0513 “We
Jlflsslsslonaslmk y,
”'th '
‘ amine-a ‘
While at Peekskill, N. Y., Mr. J. A
Boriven. a prominent manufacturer 0
New York city. purchased a'bottle/of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from itsuse
that he sent backto the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When You
have enough 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. 2.5 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by G. C. Stillson. druggist.
,—
‘ Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.
‘l
When Baby was hii'li. we gave her ifaawria.
When ass was a Child. one once for taster-la.
When she mains 31m, one clung to Castorla.
When she had (bihiren, she gavethem Wis»
. Children Gryfor
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
Children Oryfor
flit-chews castorla.
ISTRICT 0F NOHWALK. ss., Probate
CoilrtrJune 22d. A. I)., 189-1.
Estate of Henry Jones. late of Norwalk, in
said lllsll‘lt't. dry-eased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, lmlll limited and allowed six months
from the date lit-roof for the creditors of said
estate touxhihit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to press-m. their rwcuums
properly attested. within said time, will be de-
mrreil a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said «while an- rmlm-stod ll) make immediate
payment in DAVID F. HORHAM,
365%. it”. h? Administrator.
I
I)ls'rulo'r or NUR‘JVALK 94.. PROBATE
Court. June 29th. A. it. mu.
Estate of Hrlll')' Jones, late of Norwalk.
in skill district deceased.
“'lllc‘l'ttfln. written application has been
made in this l‘nurf by the administrator of
said estate, praying for reasons therein set
forth. for an order of sale of certain real estate
of salddeceasml which is fully described in
said application on tile;
Ordered. That said a plicatlon be heard and
determined at the Pro rate (mice in Norwalk,
on the (lib day ofJnly. Hill. at flo'clcck after
all persons interested therein by pu dishing
this order in a newspaper having a circulation
in said District. at least six days before said
day of hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARI).
ji‘l ll. . ridge.
institution's sue
R E A L ESTAT E.
Pursuant lthllllIlll‘r of the Court of Pro-
bate, 1 offer for sale the prowl} on
First avenue. Baal. Norwalk. lately
occupied by Henry Jones. discerned, as a dwel-
ling and store. Also 1 double house and lot
on Second avenue. East Norwalk.
1). F. “CREAM. Administrator.
For particulars inquire of E. E. Bertram. 22
First avenue. East Norwulk. jiill it
A——‘—
suum «aluminum an
Interest Notice.
Snr'ru NURWALK, (loom. .lnne mi. lull.
At a rueetlng iii the managers of this bank.
hold this (late. a (llVldt'llfl to flt‘llfmlllll'ti of in-
ternal m lili- l'lbil' or four per cent. par tumor“
was declared for the six months ending July
1. illlllm-iyublouu and after July ill. lolli. lrr
ierest not drawn will be rmllled in nu-ouule
and draw interest from July l. Mil.
1‘27 2w JOHN H. KbAt’i’. Tl'l‘lhili't‘i’.
llllTllNPlllllT
JULY 4th
~S'I‘EAMER—
lllll 0F ALBANY.
200 BOllllll Tlill’ lllc
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK,
11:30 a. m.; 2:00, 3:15 and
4:30 p. m.
LEAVE ROTON POINT.
12:00, 2:30, 4:00, and 0:15 p. m.
1:»
l"....."m..‘....
Dealer In
Groceries
Feed, Fruits. Vegetables, tic.
Adflne lot of goods always on
Williamsburg Creamery lu prints. no»
body can meet t, 28c.
, Fancy new . 22c.
A regular ans lilo. at Me.
A good Tea. at
mammal i. use ....
Fresh laid ' ' ’doa.
cm
noon.and that public noticelbereof be ,iveu to '
HAVING one valance is
‘ JULY
all mum 0F llllwml s
"8:30 P.
MD“)
A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT FOR
Baxter Grounds
Gillllll sriln restarts Hill LADIES.
We want everyone to be there and enjoy it, so come and be
provided with a ticket. No charge; simply call anytime at
the store and a ticket will be presented to you.
WW
WE HAVE ,Pnovmno
4th
M '
..
Wain. BENEDIDT
Men’s and Boys’ Elolhi
SENTINEL BUILDING,
The Leading Dry
the skirt is three and one-half yards
sive, and they are distinguish by
waist, and will be
lawn waist in the
each.
We also have shirt waists from
each, to the beautiful silk garments
lrislram it Hyan,
FREE!
free.
Remember we are giving the largest and
Coffees and Baking Powder,
box linking Powder.
We are selling the linear Elgin Creamer
before. and challenge the world to produce is
ask for it.
(tall Saturday and get the
ever heard of before; no room
The New York
83 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Extravagance
May
loo lit .
If
rel
Cattle.
nel—
, MA as
m
SOUTH NORWALK.
lrislram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g-
. _We realize the fact that money is not circulating as froel as
it did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to in ace
people to bring it into market, it is necessary for us to secure not
only seasonable goods, but also to sell them at prices which will
meet the present stringency. Now we know of no better way to
carry out the latter part of the above facts than by informing our
customers that we have secured another lot of those
$ l .98 Duck Suits $ l .98
. These garment are made in a variety of the latest patterns of
stripes and dots on light and dark grounds.
0' mutton sleeve and umbrella. back is long and graceful, while
The quality of the cloth is excgptionaily good forfisuits so ine
perfectly satisfactory in much higher priced garments.
Shirt Waists.
Perhaps you may not need a suit, but you will need a shirt
pleased to learn that we have just received a
atest surpllce style, in sizes 32 to 40, at $1.25
FREE!
One handsome .lupancc {an given to every customer on Saturday, June 30th,
We were the that to give away four Mason's quart
fruit jars with one pound of the very best Ten, title, or 2 lbs.
We have always been the leaders of the business and shall continue to be, by
selling first class goods for less money than any other house in the city.
We don’t take any notice of cyclone firms that come and go with the wind.
greatest bargains in all kinds of groceries that was
to quote prices;
Goods delivered free to all parts of the city.
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South llorwall.
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY-BIXTH 61'. AND FIRST AVENUE,
flags paying too much for a thing.“ in paying
if you buy feed forless than we ask you’ll not get
as good qualityn~ths€s poor '50‘3'°m’és
more on ma lacunae we
attend "" '
This rule applies to
“a." We
Data and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
chaff.
Pratt‘s Poultry Food. Pratt’s Food for Home and
& BBMPANY,
ng and Furnishings.)
WASHINGTON STREET
Goods Store.
The blazer with leg
wide, with four-inch hem.
n-
workmanship that won] be‘.
i
i
the common prints, at 19c
at 87.00
Norwalk, Bonn.
FREE!
linndsomest presents with our Teas,
good coffee, 280.. or 1
Butter cheaper than it was sold for
equal at anything like the price we
look for circular.
Erocery to,
law YORK.
‘11 our goods. Oats. Corn, Bran. _
Norwalk Chronicler