“I've
4.. l UIE an m
’Wo MW“. 4‘ .;
mt ran rates at
Iovwalk. loath Iorwalk and
Mum-Thurman's!”-
Mona-Inna!“
wmtat'l'boxnob today, 70°.
Tar Smirnwfll not he faced
marrow. .
ThsCodarPointyacht club will hold
aacthsrregattaaboutJuly 16.
The grocery stores in South Norwalk
will he closed all day tomorrow.
The City or Albany excursion, next
Sunday, will he to Port Jefferson, L. I.
David Miller, superintendent at Bay-
mund & (iomswck's hat factory, has pur-
chased a bicycle.
-Plcase leave your cream order early
fortbe Fourth. I", A. Lane.
Work on the new sewer through Tay-
lor avenue will probably be commenced
by Contractor Salvator Chariott. next
londay.
Adam Stierwald,who left the employ of
Butcher E. J. Wsdhams. Saturday night,
went to Stamford this morning to accept
a position. ,
~Amateur photographers supplies for
sale at Flynn's post office news stand.
Stamford will soon have the trolley.
Theoficialscxpectto run the first car
overthe route to Shippcn Point, today
ortomorrow.
Howard A. Tilly, of South Main street,
played Levy’s comet solo, “America,
Theme and Variations," at a patriotic
service in Brooklyn, on Sunday last.
-Pistols and blanks, low prices, Wat-
kins & Dow’s hardware, 112 Wash. St.
The chiefs of Uncas Tribe, I. 0. R. if,
were raised up lmt night by Deputy
Great Sachem E. E; Edgett, of Daubury.
After the work the members adjourned
to Caterer Head’s store, where refresh-
ments were served.
liar Bertha Schmidt and John E.
, Neugebancr will be married inSt. Mary's
church, tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock.
A large number of invitations have been
issued and the occasion will be one of the
most notable events in German society.
Frank Willy, the electrical expert of
the Tramway company, who fell from a
Upcleand sprained his ankle five weeks
ago, injured it again, last Saturday, at
Stamford, while wiring one of the new
oleciriccarsto be used on the roadin
thatcity.
-Your dinner the Fourth will not be
complete without our cream. F. A. Luna
Peter Pagan. of Spring Hill, was found
asleep in Austin’s ‘foundry, Sunday
night, by the police. He said he was
sickandasked to be sent to the slurs-
honse. Selectman Raymond was noti-
ficed and found he had a good home on
Spring Hill. lie was sent there.
Complaint was made to Grand Juror
John H. Hoyt, yesterday, that a big dog
ownedbyPatrick Hennessy, of Spring
Hill, was a nuisance. Last Saturday he
,. attacked a young lady named Fitzgerald,
knocking her down and tearing her
clothes. Mr. Hennessy was notified to
keep his dog chained up
Mrs. fiche“. II. Booth, formerly of
South Norwalk, recently graduated with
highhonors from the Normal class of the
Frosbel Kindergarten. Bridgeport. Mu.
Booth is peculiarly adapted for the work
also has taken hp, and her wide circle of
friends in South Norwalk are sure she
will achieve unbounded succrss in her
undertaking.
~Cigur and tobacco business for sale.
Inquire 30 South Slain street.
The monthly meeting of Putnam fit as
company was held last night. Two in-
vitations to attend paradcs in Port Ches-
ter were accepted, with thanks. Every-
thing is now in readiness for the annual
clam roast, of the company.
which iviil take place tonight at 9
o'clock. The house has been attractive-
ly decorated and the tire horse removed
to aconvenient place near by.
Walter Adams, who was committed to
the County Home by Justice Edward
Barrett a few days ago, was taken there
yesterday afternoon, by Chief of Police
Vclhuer. The matron. Min Phelps,
refused to receive the lad, claiming that
he had run away from a good home in
Greene ich. The boy formerly worked
in the fonr‘tracking cut near Rowayton,
and was later employed by Caterer F. A.
Lane.
Atelegram was received at the South
Iforwalk depot abmt 4 o'clock this
morning from the superintendent's
closer the Consolidated railroad, (ii.
rcstiugousofthsemployestolotoliast
lsrwalkaudlookaftuadeadmealyiug
am the tracks. flight Baggage
latter James Wilmct went over and
found the man, who was peacefully
duping as the ground, having been
moans-«mm.
Wheel.“ dot. at
"“7
gymnasmuns ‘
lame-f ”Mecca-Ilene
h
vacationuufilnmlonday.
«instructional the mandolin. Miss
label Hoyt. 68 West avenue. '
Ili- fiery If. Wilkins, who died in
Westport, yesterday, was the niece of
Daniel C. Nash. of North avenue.
§Pnrest ice cream at lane’s.
4 ThsArchdeaconry of Fairfleld county
will most In 11on Trinity church. West.
port, Tuesday. July 10, at 10:30.
-(-Soft shell crabs at the Imperial.
District Deputy Frank Leonard will
go to Ridgefield tonight, to install the
newly elected officers of Pilgrim Lodge.
~Cosmopolitan for July at Flynn’s
l Concord Division, Sons of Temperance,
held an interesting meeting last night
and installed their newly elected officers.
A party of young people went out sail-
ing in E. Hill’s yacht "Carrie,” this
morning, and had dinner at The Knob.
William Moore. of Wilton avenue, ran
a rusty needle into his foot, yesterday,
while walking home. He is very lame
in consequence.
-—I’owder at Ambler‘s, Norwalk.
The electric light on East avenue at
Beacon street was not burning last even-
- ing at just the time it was sorely needed
by timid travelers.
-Lobsters at the Imperial cafe.
One of the Ridgefield selectmen brought
four children, from five to eight years of
age, to Norwalk this morning and took
them to the County Home.
—Pure coffee, at Lane's.
Confectioner Lane has shown his pa-
triotism by beautifully decanting the
windows and the interior of his store
with the national emblems.
The monthly meeting of the directors
of the Norwalk club will be held tonight.
The directors of the Norwalk Hospital
will meet at the Library rooms at 7:30
o'clock.
—-Champagne Mist, at Lane's.
The district school committee, Messrs.
Light, Corbett and Blanchard, visited
the schools this morning, to see what re-
pairs are needed before the opening of
the full term.
-Drink Sotal, at Lane's.
Another large party of children from
the Five Points House of Industry came
up yrsterday afternoon on the City of
Albany, and boarded the trolley cars for
Bell Island.
—Remember Line‘s cream for the
Fourth of July.
The Junior Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavour of
the South Norwalk Baptist church will
probably take their outing on the Sound,
Wednesday, July 11.
-The Norwalk Boston store will re-
main open until 8:30 Tuesday evening,
July 3d.
According to the police report, there
were nine arrests in Norwalk last month,
and ninety-five tramps slept in the tramp
house. Of the arrested seven went to
jail and two paid fines and costs.
~—A great bargain! 100 pairs Iadica’
white kid Oxford ties, at 79c. A. H.
Hoyt dc Son, 87 Wall strict. Norwalk.
Will last only a few days.
A nine captained by Thomas Dowd
played Jcrepb Kearney’s nine on the Nor-
walk Park, yesterday, and defeated them
byascore of 12 to 3. The score at the
end of the eighth innings was 5 to 3.
——.\luuse)'s for July at Flynn's.
Mayor Kseler would ask the big lloys,
and especially the stunll boys, not to
make too much racket on Town Home
hill, on account of the failing health of
Rev. S. B. S. Ilisecll and other people in
that locality.
——Largc pint!2 of pure it'c crcnm,ut
lane's,
Vice President McKlbbin is having a
private telephone wire erected, connect~
ing the office of the Norwalk Tramway
company with the car burn. If the line
proves a success, it will be extended to
Baton Point.
—Anyone giving information regard.
ing small black dog, lost or stolen last
Wsdnmdsy, will be rewarded by calling
at this office. '
Owing to Wall street being torn up
by the Street Railroad company, the
trolley cars ran as far as the Holmes,
Kesleraflelleck company’s store. . On
the other side they ranto Rain street
and transferred passengers.
w...—
-—We will have the most delicious
cream and water ices for the Fourth. F.
A. fans.
We! the Hungarian Sick and
Benefit musty held a math; in the
Washes hall.3nadsyaftsmoon.
advotsdtohsvsaco-opsrstivegroerry
state. Itkprohsblsthsstvrsuew cutt-
sunabyhmou m on». will
hamsters-m. m
“Williams-arm
James Hadden still continues in poor
‘ health.
Mrs. Samuel W. Smith, of Lexington
avenue, is quite sick.
Rev. C. M. Selleck went to Silvermine,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schellinger open-
ed the Haviland cottage at Bell Island,
yesterday for the season.
—-Regular shore dinner at the Imperial
cafe.
The South Norwalk Baseball club ex.
pact to go to Danbury, Saturday, and
play with the team of that place.
Charles Nash called on R. E. Kinney
at the Bridgeport Hospital, Saturday,
and reports him as gaining health and
strength daily. He hopes soon to return
to South Norwalk.
While openingacan of sardines, this
morning, the knife slipped and entered
Eugene Acker’s left hand, cutting the
flesh badly. lie is employed in Carl
Schaub's Imperial Cafe, Railroad Place.
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
band will hold a big parade, picnic and
tournament, Monday, August 6th, at
’Norwalk Park. Drum corps from all
over the State have been invited and the
affair will be the largest ever given in
Norwalk.
—Coffee with pure cream, 50 a cup, at
the Depot Restaurant.
At the meeting of Our Brothers’ Lodge,
I. 0. O. F..last night, arrangements were
made for a public installation next Mon-
day night, for gentlemen only. There
will be a reception for ladies and gentle-
men, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
On that evening there will be an enter-
tainment.
At the meeting of the Iron Mouldels’
Union. last night, only routine business
was transacted. It was expected that
Thomas Wisdom, of Pittsburg, vice-
president of the International Union,
would be present and deliver an address,
was unable to be here.
~—(.iet your Fourth of July roast at the
Imperial cafe.
Dwyer's Norwalk City band elected
these officers last night: President and
treasurer, P. H. Dwyer; secretary, John
Mylod; leader, Hugh Monahsn; manager,
G. Hickey; assistant managers, Walter
Burlingaule, James Flvnn, Thomas
Houlihan, P. II. Dwyer; librarian,
Thomas Houlilran: musical director,
Thomas Hope.
The figures of merit for May, just is-
sued from the adjutant general’s office.
are as follow: Second regiment, 91.99;
First regiment, 95.44; Fourlh regiment,
9360;Third regiment, 92.01. Company
K. of Bridgeport. stands at the head of
the Fourth regiment companies, with
97 00. For the drill season ending June
1st. Company C, of the First regiment,
leads the brigade with 99.90. The Hos.
pital Corps of the Fourth regiment at
Bridgeport.stands at the head of the
Hospital Corps of the brigade with 98 Si.
Yesterday's (James in the Tennis I.l'ournoy.
In the Norwallr Lawn Tennis club's
tourney, yesterday,the that round was
played. lime Burchard beat Rutherford
Keeler. 63, ilul; l". A. Lockwood heat It,
Vsnllurrn, 6-«2, lull, 845; Bert Mossman
beat J. liurchard, 7 -5, 6-0; F. VunBuren
bout C. A. iinrstrom, Sud, 0- :l. The
doubles and second round of singles will
be playld today. with the exception of
the line's, which are to be played tomor-
roW. This morning Frank Vanllurcn
bout lirrt Missaunu, 0-0, 0-0. In the
doubles F. Lockwood and it. liurchard
beat J. Burr-hard and II. lleits. dull, (lull.
Threatened With a fleet Famine.
anwalk is threatened with a beef
famine. The supply at Terry dc Co.'s
and the South Norwalk Beef company‘s
refrigerators is exhausted. Yesterday,
the managers received notice that no
more beef would be shipped this week
on account of the big western strike.
which has effectually blooknded Chicago.
the great beef center. As it takes five
days for a car to come here from
Chicago, there will be no supply for two
weeks at least. What beef was on hand
yesterday was sold at greatly} advanced
prices, which will be mr‘utalned until
things are settled in the West. The
South Norwalk Beef company advanced
their prices, yesterday, for , dressed beef
from six and one-half cents to ten cents.
the lowest rate they can now make. It
waslihswisoatTcrrv a Co.'s. The re-
tallmmhave notadvsncsd their prices
verynotlcrahlyss yet. but the big in-‘
crest! will in all probability increase the
retail price from three to live cents.
Katinoattls meant he depended on. as
thsyarenot atprsssutfltror killing.
yrsterday,and christened three children. ‘
but he was taken sick in Bridgeport and .
‘IROOKsmE FARM.
Another car/load of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
June 11, 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
M. H. PARSONS.
"Cannot be Improved!"
:30 MRS. F. E.’ BAKER,
of Galveston, Tom,
—BAl’S OF—
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
“ ilavl used
Ayer‘s laiergor :
for years, l and o
. that it hes a my 9
‘ ‘ . scalp clean 11d 0
u — the irfifhebest
.‘ci (lition. My 3
" . mother, now sixty 0
-years of age. has n
' as fine ahead of 8
hair as when she 0
was forty. a fact 0
which she attrib- g
mes to the use of Ayer's flair Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
natures gray hair to its original color.
I cmnmt see how this preparation could
be lmprovcxl."-——‘.\frs. F. E. BAKER, Gal-
wstun, Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
all. I. 0. AYER f: 00.. [WELL IASS.
:gooocooecooooccoocoocc
00 0 000000
*-
E
lifect of Environment.
The proprietor of a restaurant which
was cheap, but. yet not a "lmnncry," had
a curtain lot of customers that he did not
want. “They don't belong here. They
are too tough. 'l'hcy ought to go to a Park
NW banner-y to Hit. How shall I get rid
of them!” he asked.
"Put napkins and burn-r ltnlvmr on the
tables," wus the answer of a wise umn,
“and if that doesn't send Wu tablecloths
will, sum."
Napkins and butter knives pron-d to be
enough.
Early morning travels-rs in the cars of
the Third avenue street our lino have re-
cently soon another example of th» vile-ct
of envlmnnwnt. During the ymr before
the cubic rnml was mmplvh-rl this cum-
pany‘sold hut-so mrs Worn cutting Into bud
condition. and tln- Wur~t lunkmg oi the
cars wen- run in flu-w vnrlv morning
hours To a mun wlm \wnt Iluim- lny that
line about i or :3 «(rim-l; vwry morning it
scoured as if the lluu'u-ry and Pork mw
wrrv gutting more and more drunken and
disurdvrly. llruniwn lizlrllr'a inmnlml tln-
old cars and had fun with tho conductor
and annoyed tln- min-r pliaét‘flgi‘l’: \Vlu-
duws wore uflrn sunhhml. 'I‘lu-mnduct-
Qrs had to pay ful' the broken glass. and
clinics they could was the money out
' the boisterous pvrsuns and smnutuncs
not. It was uuplx-awmt all omuml
All of thlri (‘hrmgml ul onu- Willi the fill
Ton! of this lmmlsmm- willie curs
“What's ln‘i'nllll' hf your drunken pro
pic?” was ib‘lix‘tl n-rvutly of u. conductor
who had been :3 fh‘lllll'llf sullvrvr
“I don't know." he sold. "The 80“"
cry acorns in how gut sober all at once.
They newt trot. ulmunl nowadays. and I
haven't bud :r ('vnt‘s Worth cf dumuge done
since the new curslwgun running "—Sew
York Fug-.. .. . - ..____,-._
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi—
ness in Kingville, M0,. has so much con-
iidcnce in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and ollere to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis-
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knows it. It is for
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
indium
JULY 4th
-STEA M ER—
BITY 0F ALBANY.
200 llflllllll IlllP 200
LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK,
11:30 2:00. 3:15 and
4:00 p. m.
LEAVE ROTON POINT.
12:00, 2:30, 4:00, and 0:15 p. m.
1le
lrlhur l. were...
Dealer In
Groceries
feed, Fruits, Vegetables. fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand. .
Williamsburg Creamery in prints. no-
body can meet it, 28c. 22
. c.
Fanoynewc
A larilusooc. ematwc.
a. m.;
l. T. Merriam:
interrupts eras-r.
ESTABLISHED 1867. ‘1 ,‘Z
ill IT M 000 not
That we are old fogies, even if we have been in businessso many
GIN’I
years. Our stock is always the best and up to date. We have Ii;
back numbers. Our style is modern and our store pleasant.
More oi those Negligee Shins at 49 cents. ,,
The first invoice went off like hot cakes.
Men’s While Duck 801303.50.
If you want a cool rig for summer, they're just the thing.
Blazers 50 cents.
You have paid; $2.50 for the same grade.
Thin Summer Coats, 25, 50, l5 and $l.00.
We have a law Black Serge Suits at $9.00;
sell at $l3.00. ~
Nine Peacedale Cheviot reduced from 50:00 in $|2.00.
i handsome Gray Pin Check tassimere reduced from
$l4.50 in mm. ' ’ ‘ »
ill;llool mid Pants $2.00 to $3.00.
ON AND AFTER JULY 5th OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT
6:00 O’CLOCK P. M., EXCEPTING MONDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND MONEY
REFUNDED WHEN DESIRED.
made up to ,
Comstock Brothers,
Popular One Price
0011100, 0001103 and Halters,
some illlll0|llii, :4 sum mm sum,
llfliiilllli: sour" um,
”some nun nouns.
Our eye kindles when we pick up an
and say to our customers, "There's so sthing
you can depend on." Look at this, f of that.
or take a whiff of the other. We have a repu-
tation of putting on the market the very best
goods possible to obtain. We grow enthusias-
tic over our celebrated Angelns' Flour of
which we have received flattering testimonials
from the leadi families of this city hall
town. Simply e ressed in words “Best In the
world.“ Our Teas and Coffees cannot be beat
by any house in the trade. We buy direct
from the importers who have given their life
H) the business. and we buy the best that
comes to this country. Give us a. trial and see
.. for yourself. Quality tells not how much. but
how good. We have everything that is needed in our line and sell at rock bottom prices to
all. If you have not given us an order. do so. and 5'00 will WW- "The Leading Grocery is the
DIME for business." FRIES Gill Edge BUIIBI'JEX' 1h; ‘14:; lbs. SI ill. (5)011 Creamery,8)c “1:5 “)5.
$1.00. Everything fresh in fruits and vegetables daily-
WE Ellllll
________._—.———-—-———-—'
0har|es i. Seymour,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. I 3-2.
ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM.
Our rule: Jl'wo tram pure milk, om- pm pure cream. sir ounces granulated sugar. and four
eggs to each quart. the cream and flavor to be raided while freezing. Our price in
25 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
Will dellmr any time day or night. isn't this better and cheaper than making It yourself.
The weather-ill mwarm meats sell slowly, but when Iyou got an up tits. don't fomt the
planet!) Ill) ' thelmal. of CITY DKI’HSBD IIEEI’, V AL, LAM“, OBK OB P0 T31,
and 82A ODD In great variety la
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
13 North Main st., So. Norwallr. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call. 52-0. | Satisfwtion guaranteed 1 l't-lophnne call. 57-8.
FURNITUfi"
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 06.00.
Wilton Bug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges anleouches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
lElIllllO
“MEI.
DAVID STOW. i":
to»,
Norwalk Chronicler