l
(f baptism, and one was taken in on proba
-. tion. In the evening Rev. A. J. Smith
1‘.
'mphMmersl poandaof powder
which an East Norwslk correspondent
”than!“ theotherbridgespn the line
i“ (Him The abntrnents‘
. MMMwihpnzzntshandsome
, ”trolled the country; that it was a
W" fim'that Washington, Webster and
' ing the past six months.
tended. yesterday um. from his
‘_ * Isle home on Third arenas. Ber. Oscar
realms or run on Ill West». sum of the final-h Cow
WIT Mill“. mtionslcburchmflleiated. Thepalh
. , bearers were William Warm. Alexander
Hoyt. John Conklin and D. L. Carr. The
interment was in the East Norwalk come
tery.
Complaint is made of the condition of
\Istandt avenue. For several days
past stones raked from the street have
lalnin the gutters in front of the real-
dences. Some of the propertyowners
claim they will place them back on the
highway if they are allowed to remain
where they are many days more.
. . , 0‘ tho Bridge and Appro-
m It Cabal Avalan—anlag la-
WHWMW at the last Ave-
'_ notch-loam and Personal Note.
Alter many months or preparation,
, ‘ work of building the allotments or
flaawchhorne street bridge has actu-
“charmed. and the residents of
”I!” look joyfully forward to the
,fliawbultwillhe the principal north
Andrew Weed has executed a very ar-
t‘stic piece of work in the graining ot
the doors at the entrance of the Advent
Christian church on Vanandt avenue.
, _ . The painting of the edillce. exterior and
m w the Bridgeport Farmer. interior, is now nearly completrd, and is
prove of interest. The bridge In", creditable .
.. . place of work. J. O.
x'm':m‘:-zfitfifi Jennings painted the interior.
I
of Consolidated road. The
opening will be thirty-five feet at
I“ anglss. which is five feet wider
«the improvements under way, a de-
m of the bridge and approaches,
ll
ii
Edward B. Robertson, the well-known
athlete, who resides on Osborne avenue,
started this morning for Long Island,
where he will spend the week making a
tour of the country.
i
cut of
George Finch, superintendent of the
New York and Brooklyn Soburbes in,-
vestnlent company, and family, are VlSIP
ing at the home of Fred Keating, St.
John avenue.
and Wild appearance when ‘iln-
113d. On either side of the reed Will
he sidewalks of suficieut width to ac-
enarmodate all ordinary foot travel, and
thowholcwill be keptthoroughly drained
by atwelve inch sewer pipe. which was
laid last April. As ant-half the expense
otthahridgeistobeborneby the town,
it was deemed advisabletohave the work
done by a local contractor. and George
W. Cram was selected to do the entire
work. That a first-class job will be done,
there is no doubt, as lir. Cram is not only
one of the best known railroad contract-
on in the country, but his reputation of
doing substantial work is of the best.
therefore his fellow towrsmen look for
him to out-do himself on the present
work. PalmerSeesions. the genial super-
intendent, is one of the oldest contract-
ors in the Unilcd States. and his over-
sight of the big job is a guarantee of its
solidity and appearance.
Miss Agar) Schultz and sister, former
residents of South Norwalk, but now re—
siding in Waterbury, have been visiting
their sister, hits. Warm, 12 Third
avenue. -
Jacob Roder. the well-known paper
hanger and donors ' in the employ or
E. E. Gorham, First avenue, started this
morning for Brooklyn, N. Y., on a week's
vacation.
Jesse S. Lee, Edward Godfrey and
Cllfll'll-i i1. Bates will comprise a. party
to take a fishing excursion to Umpawaug
Lake, Cannons Station, tomorrow.
The three-days—old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Deuschela, died this morn-
ing at their home, 40 East avenue. ' The
burial took pliibc tb‘s afternoon.
Theroisa continual and growing in_
tereat manifested in the Sabbath services
atthoEast Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Yesterday morning the com-
munion service was largely attended.
Twelve were received by letter into the
church, two received the sacrament of
Charles Hodges wheeled from Wood
Haven, L. 1., yesterday, and Will spend
the coming week With his uncle,Willinm
Gilbert, 20 Pleasant avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Underb'lll, who
have been Vlalllng Mr. and» Mrs. J. R
Marvm, left town this morning for their
home In East Orange, N. J.
reached from the subject, “Our Coun-
try.” He said that the “black Fridays"
of today were largely due to the fact that
party politicians, instead of statesmen,
Architect A. N. Paddock and wife are
moving today lrom Riverside avenue to
‘7 M. D. Randall’s new seven-room cottage
Ch, did 110‘. 00018 “if“! from their on South Osborn avenue_
graves to protest against the unslates-
marilike proceedings of both houses dur-
We have, con-
tinned Mr. Smith, statesmen today as
greatasthe world ever produced, but
they are not in the front. The closing
figure of the discourse was a quotation
from Bishop Newman: “I do not look
for a universal republic, but I dream of a
parliament of nations. when wars shall
cease, when the drum shall be silent,
when the cannon shall he heard no more,
when the sword shall be sheathed. In
this federation of the world, all men
aha" be brothers, and JiSllS Christ shalI
hcptocla‘med the Saviour of mankind,
theprince of peace, and the Lord 0!
lords." A tumor! to young men was
announced for next Sunday night, the
abject to be, "What are the Safeguards
*0! Our Young Men?"
S. Smith L'Hommedieu. of that Nor-
walk. the general agent of the Connec-
ticnt General Life insurance comprny
for this section, who attended the com-
plimentst] dinner rendered to Thomas
W. Home“, the president of the com-
pany, at the Hartford Hotel, last Friday
night. in honor of his seventleth birth.
day.sayslt was a happy and brilliant
occasion. Insurance men are of traces
sity well mannered, affable and good
talkers and the company that evening
oou'dnot have been less than a lively
one. The dinner was served in the ele-
gant cafe of the hotel, and was excellent.
Thatablrs were decorated with potted
palms and ferns, out lilies and choice
flowers. A large basket of cut flowers
occupiedapositlon lathe center of the
table, where were seated Mr. Russell and
a doss- dignitaries of the city. The
mallards, handsome souvenirs of the
avast. contained a photograph of Frost»
that Btu-ell. Music was furnished by
h m After the feast there were
bomb. and it was about midnight when
thirst courtesies were eashsngn :1.
ha Dark Secret Battery. which did
slob noble and noisy service during the
’ 7 of '93, is making active prepar-
a“! fa the proper observance of inde—
pmlsacr Day. Three hundred and titty
Jesse S. Lee, who has been making a
tour through the west. accompanied by
We mic, is Vlsltlng Charles H. Bates, of
VanZ-andt avenue.
Paul Raymond, a well-known wheel-
man of Greenwich, formerly of Norwalk,
was the guest, yesterday, of relatives on
the East Side.
Mrs. Robert J. Brown has retured to
her home on Vanandt avenue, alter a
visit with her brother in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins returned
home 8 llurc‘a; nlght from a visit to their
former home in Islip, L. 1.
Mrs. Lewis ti. Fowler, of 7 Henry
street, is in New Haven with her brother,
who is qulte sick;
Airs. Rosa Itaymond,of New ilaven,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (iorham,
First avenue.
BOWAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and M‘ss
Edm Dr's, who has been visiting Mrs.
Jennie Sherer. Maple avenue, returned
at their home in Brooklyn, Saturday.
Harry Van Solvenol Newburg, N. Y..
formerly of this place, has been v‘siting
his grandparentr, Mr. and Mn. llenry
Simonds.
The members of the Epworlh League
were quite successful at their festival,
Saturday night, over 315 being realized.
The Gethsemane Praying Circle will
meet tomorrow night with Mrs. H. E.
Leach, Main sweet.
The Minor"! titration of this place. have
gone to Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach,
to spend the week wlth friends.
BABIES.
George Rule will go to New York to-
morrow to meet his wife and son Walter,
who are expected to return from a
month's visit in Nichols. Pa. The Fourth
will bespent in New York, after which
they will return to their home in this
place.
Claude F. Walker, of Amherst, Ifsss.,
who has been visiting his grandfather,
Charles (El. liorshouse. returns to his
home today.
cadmium-nail ready for
u “The mean will start. out early
maightsndmksatonr of the
WESTPOBT.
Iilss Mary If. Wilkins died early this
morning at therealdencsof her grand-
father. Andrew C. Nash. aged 22 years.
she hes been is declining health for
some this.
”Hill“
'F “MAW; ' elm»
.. meo’
TENNIS CLUB'S TOUBNEY.
'lhe Entries Close and the Drawings Take
Place Saturday Night, ‘
The entries for the Norwalk Lawn
Tennis club's tourney closed Saturday
night. The drawings were as follows:
Singles-In the preliminary round
Frank Van Buren plays Rutherford Keel-
er; first round, Fred Lockwood plays
Robert Van Buren, Arthur Russell plays
Ills: Burchard, Howard Mossman plays
John Burchard, and C. A. liarslrom
plays the winner of the preliminary
round. The winners at the first play in the
second, and so on. Doubles—Preliminary
round, Lockwood and Burchard play J.
Burchard and Harvey Bette; first round,
Russell and R. Van Buren play Haratrom
and F, Van Boron, J. Knapp and P.
Knapp play the winner of the prelimi~
nary round. The winners of the first
play in the second, and so on to the fin-
ish. The first game willbe played at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The finals will
he played July 4.
Prospective Wedding».
Patrick J. O'Neil. a coachman in the
employ of Tax Collector (horse B. St.
John, and Miss Katie Kane, will he mar-
ried at St. Mary's church, tomorrow
morning. The couple will reside on
Summer street,
William Meyerboltz and Bliss Mamie
Dnnleavy will be married at St. Mary's
parochial residence this evening.
on
If a New York millionaire gives a rim-
nL-r at 5th avenue and 26th stint-t, costing
$700.00, which gives ll! people dyspepsia
and these- people spend 51.45%» in duo-
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure thrnl
what Would be the saving per capita ll
the dinner should not be given. thorn;
being ‘17 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Piaiszui's drug store. wnerc
you may how the problem “3““; rill-I
out, lnfvlrnil'lllrn about '1 who: Pull o l Cur»
Taylor 81 Colder:
BealEstaleandlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persona lmkln- fora lor,ur house warm.
with the view 0 pun-hastilgmre invited to
call and examine our list. We. have them tor
sale in every part of the city at rr‘mmsbir
prices and on ear-v terms. aufill if
1 . - “a“:
w ANTI-ll).
A NEAT. strong girl lor veneralhonso‘;nrk~,
who can wash. iron and do plain cook-
ing. Apply to hills. A. DlBBLE. howaystzorlr.
l.
A YOI'XU lady to wrap and sell (‘nlumbla
flavored to corn clubs at Halon Point.
rhnrt hours am good par. Also two boys.
Apply immediately or stand. iii) ill
ARTEBvbfiRfi and waiters at “(In)“ Point.
for the Fourth of July. Apply at once at
the Polar, )3! ll
CLEANINH and ”yelling r-lullllshnlt‘lit, No. i
Raymond sli‘rv-f, l'nrner .‘oum Main
street. on line Lt rlrr'lrli‘ oars. South Sor-
Walk.('onn. We rr‘wlm'lillll)’ announce-m the
Citizens uf South Snrwulu, )mrw \lk all-l I'lt‘lll-
lty that we retallllslml mlrselvea in your
midst, in tho- dyeing ltilrl meaning lrlelnens,
and are now prepare-l to do all illnde of clean-
ing and llyi-lng in the wry but style and man»
ner. Ludlrn' nulls. tlrr‘vxow, «tiller made up or
apart, cloaks, calms, infant-f ram s. hush-min,
r litmus. fringes, piano, organ, billiard r overs,
rnulfiern, scarf-l, lion. klll glut-m. hid shoe-s.
alno feathers clearml and curled. tientlelnen's
Karmentmlyzdor cleanril and pressed in the
beat manner. t'. HUTI'EHi-‘ASS. mltl tf
HAL"v ruminant any kind and llalrwvrk;
bum-i a specially. . laminar Sl'}1all'fi,
'..l w
b‘tfl'll rooms lrl lei.
street.
llll Van Zandt nvwn». but Xllrwala.
Rent. 7.lll.nlzl ('evlsr
129:“
Illll'tll-Z No. ll llantorvl Plane. «"rufltllfi. Ir.-
qulre at TAYLOR dz (BULULN'S. m"! it
I Ol'rll'l corner"! Woodward Ave andsllulh
Main at. All modern improvements.
formerly (K'm‘lplml hr I)r.T F'. Evernllrn. In-
llre of Walter L. Wilcox, nvzr pat-um”. or
[{l
. 'o. it t'oncorvl airrrl’. jn. .9.lt
TOLET forth» «soon 1.: up“, furnished
home No 1M East avenue. ”Apply to
James Mltrhell. :2” hr
[Y ”‘2“ art of house an Meadow street to a
J smal famll . item, mo, inquire at
Miles of UM) WE rL CHM t't).. Kl “ ash»
lnlrum street. W H
[‘08 SALE.
Animal's tricycle for isle Plural). ('all it
allllf
this other.
BMJKUH water motor. which will be sold
m cheap for want of use. Apply at dds
0 0‘“.
All mare for sale; ll years old. mum! and
klnd. Mild for want. of use. .115. E. A.
WOODWARD.
FIVE bedroom stilts, carpets, matting,
lit-we sewing machine. house and house-
honsehold effects. etc. Apply to Miles. EMICH
BOUTON. u Elizabeth street. 11: lw
LmON sombcnch: a good window
1 ’0 msglmrvm t .l-lrled'l‘lm.
awn mowers 0 I
prices. scorn soaw’s'n'x 'ilsnnwsns
'mfPAlIY. a sums slain street. alzlt
IW Colnmbia bio ck. lm‘ model“. A
Big in. all or address. )3. If.
JACKSON. pher,lliWallvtreel.r -
walmt‘man. 123“
is? your Ice by “winks charcoal lin-
W l ”0 ‘Til
glamour llamas: “bilabial. a
Booth Mala street. _ at! if
July 3. about I o’elnc
Jm,r.m,Mast-aaas
Highest‘of all in flattening Powers-Latest if. S. Cov't Report. L
, f
0);?”
ors' hills and finally have to pay tom».
’ Baking ~
Powder
WHYPURE
Councilman Seymour as a Bleyollst'
Councilman Charles Seymour was,
or thought himself to be, until Satur-
day night, one of the best bicyclists in
town. When George Fisher came into
the store during the evening, Mr. Sey-
rnour and be had an argument in regard
to their abilities as riders, and toshow
Mr. Fisher how easily and gracefully a
man could ride, Mr. Seymour jumped
on llr. Fisher‘s wheel. and started up
the street at a lively pace. When op-
posite F. H. Quintard's residence the
wheels of the, machine slipped in the
mud, and Mr. Seymour continued his
journey to the sidewalk. The handle
bar and one of the pedals were broken,
but the cost of repairs will not amount
to more than $10 or $12, a trivial matter
to a man who receives a munificent
salary as councilman;
Ellls's "Eye" Knocked Out.
Editor Senitnel: Will you please be a
little more careful in publishing my
name under the head of court or police
news, without just cause. Mrs. Elizabeth
Duffy, of Cobble Hill, was not arrested
or convicted of assaulting me or my son
both named James Elle; but it might
have been James Ellis,” she was re-
ported to have assaulted him. We do
not like the notoriety. You will there
fore please retract it, and oblige, yours
truly,
J suns E. ELLS.
l'. S. 1 was not rn trial all day yes-
terday, either, as you say.
Children Cry for
ltcher’a Castcria.
H“\
\\
l
\
. in than luv ; ‘--.'-n»‘u-r"a~t:-rls.
‘ ”105.." 1 .~ u‘ .. .1 a. .. urn-n, tor-(Lauri;
\ th. an» r ".t : 9 EPA ~?:v c. .‘Iih’ in Custom.
5 no. u a ...: n...'rr-.., she gave their. Laswrls
Children Cry for
Pitcher-’3 Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castoria.
lSTRlCl‘ OF NORWALK as" PROBATE
_ Court. June ltllh, A. IL. lblll.
it‘lalenfl'lurles \t. Savage, late of Norr
walk. in said District. deceased.
The ('ourl of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. hulll lllllilr'tl and allowed six months
from the lluls- hereof for the creditors of said
salute locxhlblt their claims for settlement.
Those“ hn neglect to prom-tit their acmunls,
properly allrelml. within said time will be
delmrml a recovery. All porous indebted to
mid e~tatr~ are regulated to make immediate
payment in LUGL. E W. WlilTEEUUele,
‘ Administrator.
Eels. 25432 Augusta, Maine.
Slum lulwllll sllliti'illl
Interest Notice.
Soc-m Nouwsm. Conn. June ml, 1m.
Al a rue-cling of line managers of this bank.
held llllsdltlt‘. ll dividend to depositors of in-
terest at the rule of fnvr per cent. per mmnm
wusdrt‘larwl furlllNMlx months endlulr July
ten-e! not drawn will be credited to accounts
and draw intern-t from July l. "94.
y: 3w .lllllN ll. Hb-Al'i‘. 'l'roasurcr.
llllTllN’Pllllll
JULY 4th
--ST EA M ER—
BITY 0F ALBANY.
206 llllllllll TlllP 200
LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK,
11:30 a. 2:00, 3:15 and
4:30 p. m.
LEAVE ROTON POINT,
12:00, 2:3”, 4:00, and ”:15 p. no.
no
m.;
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer ln
Groceries
lest, Fruits. Vegetables. Etc.
A fine lot of goods always on
hands ‘
Willismshurg Creamery in prints, no-
tingy can meet it, 28a. ”0
an new (issuing, .
A “gas. smells. . at 50c.
A good Tea. at 40c.
Cross a Blackwell Jams, at 95c.
'l'listBssllospsanbshsdattny store
Fresh laid
Aaertrallas . absg.
l.it~'.ti.puyul>lenn “willful-July lll, brill. ln- '
HAVING OUR FRIENDS IN MIND WE HAVE PROVIDED
A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT FOR
JULY 4th
FREE DISPLlfiYo Elm-FIREWORKS
Baxter Grounds/i7
GRAND STAND RESERVED Fllll umEs.
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.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY, ‘
Men’s and Boys" Clothing and Furnishings.”
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET-
SOUTH NORWALK.
*-
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram & Hyall, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
_ _We realize the fact that money is not circulating as freely as
it did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to induce
people to brin it into market, it is necessary for us to secure not
only seasonab e 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
$1.98 Duck Suits $l.98
. These garment are made in a variety of the latest patterns of
stripes and dots on light and dark grounds. The blazer with leg
0' mutton sleeve and umbrella backis long and graceful, while
the skirt is three and one-half yards wide, with four-inch hem.
The quality of the cloth is excggtionally good forjsuits so ine .;
awe, and they are distinguish b workmanship that woulgeli‘e”
perfectly satisfactory in much big or priced garments. '
Shirt Waists.
Perhaps you may not need a suit, but you will need a shirt
waist, and will be pleased to learn that we have just received a
law}? waist m the atest surp}ice style, in sizes 32 to 40, at $1.25
eac .
We also have shirt waists from the common prints, at.19c
each, to the beautiful silk garments at 87.00 '
Trislram & Hyatt, Nprwalk, Conn.
FREE! FREE! ElEEl
One handsome Jupanc-‘l- lan given to every customer on Saturday, June 30th,
free.
Remember we are giving the largest and handsomest presents with our Tess,
Coffees and linking Powder. We were the first to give away four Mason’s quart
fruit jars with one pound of the very best Tea, 60c , or 2 lbs. good collee, 28c., or 1
box linking Powder.
We have always been the leaders of the-business and shall continue to be, by
Bellini: 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.
We are selling the finest Elgin (,‘reamery Butter cheaper than it was sold for
before. and challenge the world to produce its equal at anything like the price we
ask for it.
Call Saturday and get the greatest bargains in all kinds of groceries that was
ever heard of before: no room to quote prices: look for circular.
(nods delivered free to all parts of the city.
The New York Grocery (lo,
Donovan’s Building. Washington St. South llamall.
83 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
ElGH'l‘Y-SIXTH er. AND FIRST ammonium" YORK
.2
Extravagance
May he in paying too much for a thing.or in paying
too little. ‘
If you buy feed for lelw than we ask you’ll not get.
as good quality—that's poor economy. '
If on pay more, you pay too much, Meshes we
eel the best there is.
:‘hlslrule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
es , etc.
Data and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
chad.
Smith Poultry Food. Pratt’s Food for Horses and
.stt e.
Grain.
ManuelT.Hatch
Is tassel-ran. STREET.
and! ‘m hr W '
miss], users;
Norwalk Chronicler