ea must slot
‘ ocean" or ran rut rs
roar sortwsmr.
, p I at It. Peter's Church Ar—
“! a harsh Festival and I'Ilr—
' , anus In m an Pnchat~
of In!) Vlaltara.
“be“ of St. Peter’s church
holding I peach festival
“of August, probably in
Hull. muons for which will
' , , next week. In the fall
Winfieldabl'gfalr. Thepro-
Md both entertainments will go into
, stimulating fund. which, it is
W, I constantly swelling
w WI pledged by the
mdthechnrch. It a not unlike-
‘ “with!!! I few years a substantial
Mim‘bo erected in South Nor-
wllk. hover] way worthy of this pros-
” and growing society.
1'. E. Osborne, of East avenue, fitted
flaw-lag on his sailboat. yesterday,
“DMgcttingher in trim for
‘ ”of about ten days across the
Wandalongthe Long Island shore.
fiierheplaeeda cabin on her, some
weeks ago, her aeaworthinesa and sailing
guallfleshavabeeuincreased, and she is
nawrogardsdasone of the staunchest
morals“ her dimensions in these
waters. '
Q TM” morning Barry L. More-
‘ limo! Myrtle avenue, lost a pocket-
hooknearthe post silica in South Nor-
walk. It contained about $20 in cur-
mey, In unendorsed check for $100, and
a commutation ticket between Bridge
portutd New York. As soon as be dis-
cuvcrndhialoas he ordered payment on
thachnck stepped. A liberal rewardis
diced for the return of the pocket-
book.
William F. Lockwood and wife, of
NWHaven, will spend the Fourth in
will. diagnosis of Mrs. Lockwood‘s fa-
ther. Captain James Hoyt, of Cove
sue». Mr..Iockwood now holds the re-
Ipoulihlo position of foreman of The
Price,” & Adkins company’s large
printing office in the Elm City.
Mblary Basset]. of Fourth avenue:
Mb Minnie C. Blydenburg, of Riverside
avenue; ”Mabel G. Illing, of Cove
strait; I'm Edith Shepherd, of Riverside
mac. and Miss Lucy A. Silcox, of
Warmetrcct. were welcomed to mem-
berfliip in the South Norwalk Congrega-
L . . tionalchurch. last Sunday.
The furniture of Mrs. Edward Raul
_ ' has been in one of the Le-
Gi'ntlvhouses, on 'East avenue, was
shipped to the family in Hudson, N. Y.,
today. It was brought to South Nor-
walkby D. P. Morrsll, Jr.
Them day school opened yester-
day in Grand Army Hall with a good
A attaidanctund the scholars seemed zeal-
otfl to learn. They are given religious in-
struction, taught the catechism, and to
read and write German.
Rev. B. Katerndahl, of Newark, N.
1., and Ron Freitag, of Chicago, arrived
inFAItNorwalk from New York, last
mu, and will be the guest for a few
dayaofliev. 0. Apiiz,st his home on
Third Ivonne. ‘
Volunteer Hose company will meet
Friday night, when the question of sell—
ingtheir apparatus to the fire district
and becoming members of the regularly
established fire department will be fully
considered.
The weekly cottage meeting of the Ep.
won-humus will be held Friday night
“the home of Miss Ada Bentlrct, Os-
borne avenue. The class meeting of the
League will be at the Methodist church,
tonight. W”
Th6 Washington street bridge was in-
mooted yesterday byDrnwtenderPhillips.
and he made a note of where new plank-
in‘ la neeeed. It is possible that the
structure will be repaired at once.
On account of this week Wednesday
being the Fourth of July, the trustees of
St. Peter’s Evangelical church have post-
ponad their monthly meeting until next
week Wednesday, July ll.
Someone entered theaters of the South
, Norwalk Papercompany on the bridge,
Mynnd while R. J. Brown was
busy. stole brooms belonging to the
Tho people on the Farm would give
Water Commissioners a vole of
“if the pipes in that vicin ty were
I“ once in awhile.
.., .
;Mlea Erickson will occupy the house
an first avenue owned by William Bron-
Mild woolly vacated by W. H.
M. ‘
perm consisting of members of the
”worth We, will have a sail
, landing at Roton Point.
ya. Georg 11. Color, of VanZandt
L “j 3%], for afew days, with
is 9. HIV”. in Hartford.
Smith won a handsome .25
pipe at Edward Haffner’l
avenue. left town yesterday for Spring
Valley. N. Y.. where she will spend two
weeks.
The work on the fence improvements
surrounding the East Norwalk cemetery
was commenced yesterday, and is al-
ready well advanced.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Finch and
daughter, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Finch, Vanandt ave-
nue.
Miss Hattie Fairchild, John Hardnott
and servant, of Danhury, are spending
a few days at Calf Pasture beach.
Joseph Readmau, wife and child, of
Brooklyn, are visiting George R. Read-
man, Maple avenue.
Joseph Dugdale, of Newton, has
opened his plumbing establishment still
Riverside avenue.
. Miss Carrie Nixon, of Bethel, is visit-
ng Mrs. Edward Gray, Fort’Point street.
Edward Biker, of New York, is in
thwn today.
’ ROWAYTON.
Mary L., wife. of Charles T. Lowndes,
died at midnight, in the thirty-eighth
year of her age. Beside her husband,
she leaves one son, Charles B. Lowndes.
The funeral will be held Thursday after-
noon at 8:30 o‘clock from the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Saturday night, Stephen Minor attack-
ed George W. Raymond. and used abu-
sive language toward him. This the
latter resented, and when he flnlshed
Mr. Minor had a beautiful pair of black
eyes, which will probably tend to make
him more careful in the future.
Contractors Shipman & Daly, who are
excavating on the south side of Fickett’s
crossing, have struck a big ledge of rock
that extends under the present railroad
tracks. A considerable amount of blast-
ing will be necessary to get it out.
Joseph Adcock and family, who have
been taking care of the Monheimer place
during the past winter, have moved into
one of Harvey Ackart’s houses. Mr.
Adcock will continue in the employ of
the place.
The new road bed for the four-truck-
ing of the Consolidated railroad, is nearly
finished between this place and Darien.
and the ties have been spread for nearly
half a mile on the Darien end of lheline.
Charles Campbell. who has been em-
ployed for some months on Captain W.
1. Stevens’ oyster steamer, Kate C.
Stevens. left yesterday afternoon for his
home in Ypsilanti, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, of New
York city, spent Sunday and yesterday
at their house on Main street. L. W.
Lohr, who has leased it for the summer,
moved here yesterday.
Rev. B. S. Kidd administered the
sacrament of the Lord’s Supper in the
Baptist church, Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. Joseph A. Judge. preached morn-
ing and evening.
George Francis Train, of New York,
will spend the Fourth with John Mulhol-
land, the well known politician, at his
cottage on Hickory Bluff.
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ira Petty.
J. K. Wells, of New York. is at his
cottage on Bell Island. All the cuttngr s
on the island are now lilled.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bell are enter-
taining their son, Howard Bell and wrfe,
of Brooklyn.
Dudley Tripp, of New York, is visit~
ing his sister, Mrs. Robert Dibble, North
avenue.
Miss Caroline Smith, of Stony Brook,
L. 1., has been visiting Miss Lillie Wicks.
Samuel Gaylor has opened the Fair-
view house for the reception of guests.
Hiram B. Taylor is again in the em—
ploy of Mead Brothers, the grocers.
Samuel Ficketthas returned from an
extended trip through the west.
DARIEN.
William Williams, a well-known reel-
dent of this town, died yesterday after-
noon, in the eighty-sixth year of his age.
For many years he was engaged in the
tanrrer’s and currier's business in the old
mills, on the site where now stands
Charles G. Watsrhury‘s residence. lie
was the father of Mrs. Samuslllrumman
of this place; George Williams, of West-
port, and Mrs. Ellen Lyon, of Port Ches-
ter.
William H. Willmott and son, James
Willmott. have been to New York city
the past few days. with their sloop, re-
ceiving a cargo of goods for John E.
Crimmons‘ summer residence on Cullen-
der‘s Point.
Miss Lottie Rose, of Darlen, ls vlsit—
ing her grandmother in East Norwalk,
and next week will leave for Nichols,
Penn.
George Crofnt, engineer for Contrac-
tor H. H. Brown, has recovered from a
week’s sickness.
Miss Maud Craft, of Brooklyn. is visit-
ing her aunt, Miss Jennie Edney.
Nothing has been heard from Hubert
Valentine. who disappeared so suddenly
I week ago. The family are greatly
worried aboathlrn, and are constantly
, .onthelooMtforaayoluatohlawhath
g rnmhamaommm
m. , g 7,. atawwatts, ,
lfiss nu, ammo: South Gaborna
W w- m—l— * ,
i.
Rays
ford artist. Evidently Mr. Chadderton.
means business in his suit against Con-
tractors Bhea 8t Lathrop. The latter
have retained Attorngy Light, of South
Norwalk. to represent them, while Law-
yer Kenealy, of Stamford, appears for
Mr. Uhadderton.
Veteran McGowan died Sunday noon
at Fitch's Soldiers’ Home, and the funer-
al was held yesterday afternoon. He
was a survivor of the Fifteenth Connec-
ticut Regiment and sixty years of age.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. of South Nor-
walk, will preach in the Epworth
League course, Wednesday evening, the
11th inst, at the Methodist hplscOpal
church.
Fred Birchard, who fell from a tree
a couple of weeks ago and broke his leg,
is getting along quite nicely, and hopes
to be about in three or four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickenson, of Phil-
adelphia, who have been visiting Justice
and M s. Ernest Koch, returned to their
home Saturday.
Liveryman George S. Bailey, has
changed his boarding place from the
C lumbia Hotel to Henry M. Valentine's
villa.
William Selleck has moved from
Northrup's block to Austin‘s block, and
Intende to start a boarding house.
E. G. Quimhly and family, of New
York, are spending a few days at.Henr y
M. Valentine‘s villa.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
The Cranberry Plains chapel will hold
a picnic, July 25. The committee ar-
rangements to secure a suitable place
and attend to other details are E. S. Tay-
lor, Frank Pillow, and Mrs. S. Olmstead.
Frank Gregory and family have gone
i) Weston to spend the summer vacation
with his wife‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Fitch.
Mrs. Charles Yearus, of Broad River,
and Mrs. S. A. Grumman, of Bridgeport,
were guests of Mrs. E. S. Taylor on Sun-
day.
GEORGETOWN.
The Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing
company closed their works Saturday
night for one month, to take inventory
and make repairs to all their machinery.
Austin and Georgia Taylor, of Syra-
cuse, daughters of Dr. Taylor, arrived
in town Saturday. They will spend sev-
era weeks in town.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor society att inded the union must-
log at Ridgei‘reld, Wednesday night. '
Mrs. E. S. Thompson, who has been
sick for several weeks, has gone to a
New York hospital for treatment.
Edward Bennett, of Brooklyn, arrived
in town Saturday afternoon to remain
until after the Fourth.
The Methodist church festival was
held last Tuesday evening at Everitt
Marsh’s residence.
The Western Union Telegraph cont~
parry hnd men in town, this Wt ck, mov-
ing several poles.
Mrs. Arthur Hurdman, of New York,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mills.
Daniel Driscoll's little daughter, of
Westport, is visiting Mrs. Connery.
l E. F. Jones. of Bridgeport. is the
guest of E. Gilbert.
W ESTI’OR’I.
Funeral Director Charles Fable bad in
charge, Sunday, the funeral of Mrs.
Betsy Ogden. who died at her home in
Cross Highway, aged ninety years. The
services were held from her law real.
deuce, and the intcrment was in Oak
Lawn cemetery.
James Mitchell,whlle at work for John
Dingee, in Green’s Farms, Saturday,
fell from a barrel on which be was
standing,a distance of about ten feet.
and was quite badly injured. Dr. Fred-
erick Powers attends hlrn.
Rev. Henry Davin and wife, of Derby,
started on their vacation trip. yesterday.
going to Green’s Farms. From then,
Berkshire Hills.
William Scheld, of this place, has
opened a branch dental room at New
Canaan, and hassle to be receiving a
large patronage.
J. Milton Elwood, of Brooklyn, ls visit
lug hls mother, Mrs. Charles Elwood:
of King street.
A. T. Burr and family, of Greenwich.
were guests, yesterday, of his father, B.
P. Burr.
Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson. of Brooklyn,
is visiting Mn. Joseph 0. Hyatt.
Byronusadagreatdealof hair drone
ing.bntwasvarypartloumtoase only
thebstitobafoandin the market. If
Ayer'anaerlgnr had mm“
Highest of all in Inavening Pawn—Latest U. S. de’t Report. L,“
W
WINNIE
they expect to take a trip through the _. -_
Baking
Powder
A Noisy Switch Engine.
Mayor M. M. Lee called on Superin-
tendent Shepard, of the New York divis-
ion of the Consolidated railroad, yester-
day afternoon, in regard to the noise
made by trains at night in South Nor-
walk, about which complaints had been
made to the mayor. The superintend-
ent was of the opinion that the noise was
caused principally by the switch engine
blowing off steam,aud he addressed a
Danbury divrsion, calling the laiter's
attentiontothe fact. and the trouble
will probably be obviated in a few days.
Chamberlain’s is the best of all. Vin-
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: “It always helps me out.
anyone asks me what of cough
medicine I use, L reply, ( hamberlain‘s.
that is the best of all."
or sale by (l. C. Stillson, drugglst.
If a New York millionaire gives e um-
ner at 51h avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which given 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in rice-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capitn if
the dinner should not be given, there
being. "7 persons at the feast!
lD-[Ull‘rs :tt l’lalt-u-d's drug store, where
you may bun- the problem solved and
.ret infnrvv-urrnr- n'mlll I‘wrus Elrol (.‘ur *
Children Cry for
Eicizcr’c Castoria.
\‘v'lmw Harm nu. \; -,. r... a“, .,. 'u‘lr-rta
“vhrn sln- -\1;~u it «lm urn-kl v. r I norm-h
“Am‘l' I?!“ "u"! ‘ ‘ilv~.r:n-r1m..gu.i ”(gym
o :w an n-t ' r A We ..~lrre'ga~ctnem (‘aatm'la-
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
gitcher’s Castorla.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Interest Notice.
Sorrrr Nouwarx. Coon. June :16. 1834.
At a meeting of the managers of this bank.
held tlllstlnte, a dlvlderul to depositors of In-
terest at the rate of four per cent. per annnm
was declared for the six months endlnc July
1. lest, payable on and after July to. 1W4. ln-
terest not drawn will be credited to accounts
and draw interest from July] 1800.
52: 2w JOHN H. KhAi’P. Treasurer.
w‘liaylofrl'lirlitr'lltucolden
BealEslaleandlnsurance,
WASHINGTON :51” It BET.
Persons looking in: a lot. or blow: emu lot,
wit; the view or lurchaulngulrc lllVllhl to
cull and Mainlucour list. “e lmve- them Mr
rule in every pitrllli rm- vlt)‘ til rrmnzm'nlt'
prices and on easy lt‘f’lllh. audit t.‘
’wnx'rrsri."
X YOlTNIilluly to wrap lllltl sell l'olumbis
I lllll-‘nl't‘ll popcorn slabs ut ltninu l’olrit.
short hours and good pltl'. Also two boys.
Apply lrmnedlutely 01 stand. 330 3:.
LEASING uml dyeing cslnlrllshrucnt. No. 4
Raymond street. L‘uriwr South Mum
street, on line if electric cars. South Nor-
wnlk. Conn. We rr-spm-tl’ully announce to the
(‘ll lli'll‘l of South Norwulk, .\t)rwalk rind vlcln-
lty that we established ourselves in your
rnldst, in the dyclrrg and cleaning business.
and arr- now prepared in do all kinds of clean-
ing and dynlng ill the very best style and inun-
uer. llsdlvs‘ suits. (lri'hsertndlliul‘ turulo up or
a tart. cloak». capes. lufrruts' came howl-smith.
r bbonu, frrugr-u. piano, organ, bllllnrd rovers,
rrrull‘lers worm. ties, lrld gloves kld shot-s.
also feathers cleaned and curled. lletrllr-lnerl‘s
gilrruontsoyedorclcmmlnud pressed in the
beat manner. C. lllY’I‘TEliFASH. rnlutf
kind. and llrtlru'ork;
ilS..\lAiiY SCllAl'B,
jL‘ll 1w
1)LAlN sewing of any
braids n sportlnlly. .l
3'3 VIII] Zandt avenue. East Nut-walk.
T0 LET.
‘ ‘lV‘b;rrmms.an.l llanfnrd l'lnr'e.rrent $12:
tblrd lloor, 70 South Main street, rent 3”.
Apply to it. A. WOUDWARD.
I, UUSE N0. ll Hartford Place, Brooms. ln-
quite at TAYLOR rh COLUMNS. ml) if
(“ET for the senslm or your, furnished
homo No. 12“ hunt. avenue. Apply; to
. w
James Mitchell.
l’l’ER rt of house on Meadow street to it
atrial famll . Rent. mm. Inquire rt
Office of OM) WE L (”GA (.20.. till Wat-ll
lnrrton street. 578 it
-_ ‘MI-M‘Fi’n. SKI)”: MW... .
W "M... ..,W
CHILD‘S tricycle for sale cheap. ('all at
this on‘lce. all) if
BACKUS water motor. which will be sold
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
FIVE bedroom suite. carpets. matting.
flows sewing machine, house and house»
household clients. etc. Apply to MRS. ENUCH
BOUTON. Ill Illubeth street. )7: 1w
LEMON mtlassemboeach; a good window
screen for the: screen doors. all slut;
lawn mowers at! f a at rsrln
rl trrli fills” rii Rs
BOMRANMH will??? a strmARD‘zfitf
N‘ll MW; “museum‘s .2
rats. .
her allatravt.Nor—
9 JD“! jail
JA N
walk. . not,
letter to Superintendent Payne. of the
cent J. Barkl, of Danbury, Iowa, has
whenever in need of a medicine for
If
25 and 50c bottles
SPECIAL) _
HAVING OUR FRIENDS INMIND WE HAVE PROVIDED ‘
A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT FOR
J U LY 4th
FREE I] SPLAY [ll FllllWlllKS
‘ 8:30 P. M.
Baxter Grounds-
DBAND STAND RESERVED FDR 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.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BDMPANY,
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH XORWALK.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trisiram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B’d’g
. -We realize the fact that money is not circulating as free] as
rt did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to in uce
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. N ow we know of no better way to
carry out the latter part of th above facts than by informing our
customers that we have sepurfisd 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 The blazer with leg
0' mutton sleeVe and umbrella back is long and graceful. while
the skirt is three and one-half yards wide, with four-inch hem.
The quality of the cloth is exce tionally good forfsuits so inexpen-
sive, and they are distinguishe by] workmanship that‘would be
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}? worst in the steel; surphce 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 $7.00
Trislram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
FREE! FREE! ' FREE!
One handsome Japaruw fan given to every customer on Saturday, June 30th,
free.
Remember we are giving the largest and lmndsomt-st presents with our Teas.
(lodges and Baking Powder. We were the lirst to give away four Mason's quart
fruit jars with one pound of the very best Tea. 60c, or 2 lbs. good coffee, 280., or 1
box linking l’owder.
Wthirve always been the lenders 0' the business and shall continue to be, by
selling llrst 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 Creamery llutter cheaper than it was sold for
before. and challenge the world to produce its equal at anything like the price we
risk for it.
Call Saturday and get the greatest bargains in all kinds of groceries that was
ever heard of holore; no room to Illum' prices; look {or Circular.
(hols llifllVl red free to all ports of the city.
The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan's Building, Washington St, South Norwalk.
33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
FORTIETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUE. l
arouTY-srxru or. AND rrlrsr AVENUEJNEW YORK
fl
Extravagancc .
May lie in paying too much for a thing.or in paying
too little.
1! you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality-lhat’s poor economy.
If on pay more, you pay me much, because we
eel the best there is.
{Plslrule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
es , etc.
Oats and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
chaff.
Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Home and
Cattle.
Grain.
man ueTTT Hatch
«a .2,
., :tifi monsoon. steam
can? 4 “ ’mwl ‘ “,m..~,
Norwalk Chronicler