utilises nu grasses um All!) ratios in ‘ run SENTINEL'S arroarras. I... of the "sins they see and Bell . II lorwaik, loath ltorwalk and Vicinity Darius Their Diurnal sour-q. tune up and Down 'f'own. .' Watsr at The Knob today, 68“ . Don Juan St. Carlos has again made . his appearance in Not walk. ; There are two large leaks in the city of . Nor walk water pipe on Stuart avenue. g --Ice cream served free to every pur- ‘ chaser of veal, on Saturday, in the Foo pic's Market. ' The City of Albany, on her trip to New York, yesterday morning, carried the largest crowd of the season. AAiois Kibler, of New York city, has been engaged as chef at Carl Schaub‘s Imperial Cafe. Willie F., the son of Reporter Fred A. Taylor, celebrated the ninth an- niversary of his birthday, yesterday. , . Some of the men engaged to spray the tint trees, up town, are showing signs of poisoning, it is reported, in spite of the precautions they have taken. -—Buy veal, prices lower than ever, People’s Market. A little girl baby arrived, at the home of Mr. and Mia. F. W. DeKlyn, yester- day. The little one lived but a few hours. Mrs. DeKlyn's condition is quite low.——Danbury News. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor, of Green’s Farms, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Ida Louise, * to George Penfield Jennings ,'_on Tuesday . July 10, at 5 o’clock. Mott Seeley and Miss Nellie Whitney, of New Canaan, sloped and were mar- ried at Port Chr ster, last Sunday. Boih are well known in Norwaik. The grcom is a brother of C. Ford Seeiey. Charles Taylor fell overboard from the wharf at E. M. Tolles‘ coal yard, Wed- nesday. He swam to shore and landed without the assistance of any one who witnessed the unwelcome plunge. The Independent Social club will meet with Everitt W. Tolles, tonight, at his residence on East avenue, East Norwalk. The club intend to celebrate their fourth anniversary on the night of July 27. ~Speciai for Saturday with one pound of tea, one fancy decorated sevendnch jardiniere. Gt. A. P. Tea (10.. 41 Main st. The B. R. Social club went out on their excursion in the yacht Nellie, Cap- tain Robert Carr, this morning. About twenty members were on board. Diu- ner will be served on Cockence's Isla 'rd- John S. Jones, chief engineer of the Westport fire department, is having one of his eyes treated by a Bridgeport upec~ iaiist, who exprr sea the belief that be can restore the optic to ii accustomed brilliancy. Tuesday evening Granville Knapp lost a $5 bill near Solmens'stabies. Later the money wrs found by Charles Hansen, of Roton Hill, and yesterday» l when he Icarnrd to whom it belonged, \returned it to Mr. Knapp. \ " The F. L. G. club, the members of which are Misses Eva L. Ferris. Ethel KeepySusan S. Smith, Florence Ken- dall, Helen Swartz and Emily Jennings, are enjoying an outing at The Knob, this afternoon, and will have a sup; or at this popular place. 0. L. Bessettis badly bruised from a fall received in Saugatuck. Mr. Basseti filisal‘ighrning red agent, and was put- tingarod on a barn when the ladder slipped and fell from the roof, carrying A down lightning rod agent and all, a dis- tance of thirty feet. The finals in the tonnia tour namout of the Independent Social club were finish- ed yesterday. The slnglcs were won by Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., who beat Miss Naomi Smith, one half iifteeii, (M, (H. Mr. Hoyt also won with Miss Eleanor Smith in the dew” A weilattendcd and iiiiprrwsive bop- tismai service was bold inst night at Grace church, several candidates rrceiv- ing the sacrament. An carnmt inlrlrcss was also given by the rector, Rev. 8. H. Watkins, on “Intercession," in an able manner, which was listened to with marked interred”, Miss L. A. Carpenter, who was taken sick in her school room at Brookside, last week, is lying very ill with rheumatic fever, at her room. 22 Hatiland street, this city. Her sister. Miss Minnie Car- penter, who was with her a few days, on her way home to New Jersey, from the Newton Theological seminary, continued her journey home. Families who desire bottled goods of mkindshould cansuitlleniy Oche'ad- mfissment on the 8 page. lfr. Och bottles for family the the beat manninakxwhmandllqm wmmmummw so theycuheheptfaanytimemnddeiiw eurlmsnywhersinflonthlfovwslkor lloiwslkmpriaervevyinnshlowerthaa fruhdforthem‘podr by others. Ibhilhtofprlssskglnn in the ad” a walk, is quite ill. , lira. Nettle 3. areas: little son lies very ill at her home, 5 Burbank street. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and lira. Geoge A. Clark, of 53 North Main egreet. The ladies of the Calvary Baptist church will give a military drill next Thursday night. A meeting of the South Norwalk Base- ball club will be held tonight at 8% o'clock, in the City Hotel. -I.arge plates of pure ice cream at Lane’s. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson, of Philadelphia are guests ‘of Alexander Semplc and family, of West avenue. The Alpha Wheel club will participate in another “after dark” club run next Wednesday night. They will go to Roton Point. Daniel McIntyre, of South Norwaik, was master of ceremonies at the bene- fit given to Harry Pigeon, in Stamford, Tuesday night. . Emil Young and Miss Henrietta Wal- tars, both of Yonkers, N. Y., were mar. ried on Tuesday, July 3d, by the Rev. C A. Brockmcier. Rev. S. B. S. BLscll, of the Green, passed over the Fourth very nicely. every consideration being shoes for him by the celebrators. J. R. Raymond has been awarded the contractto erect John W. Crow‘s new residence, corner of Eimwood avenue and Golden Ilill street. A granite coping is being laid around the front and nordr side of the Norwalk Methof’et church, in place of the fence recently removed. Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor of, the Nor- we'k Baptist church, will preach in Wanrbury, Sunday, in exchange with a minist 'r of that city. —A great bargain! 100 pairs ladiea' white kid Oxford ties, at 79c. A. Ti. Hoyt &Son, 37 Wall street. Norwalk. Will last oniya few days. Pitcher Clans, of the Norwelk Park ball team, has received a very flattering offer from a Buffalo club, but dr 'irr -. to remain in his prr rent position. Tire newly elected officers of the Nor~ walk divsion of the Ancient Order of County Deputy T. F. O‘Rourke. The members of Comp by F cclebrat ad the Fourth on the proc :‘s of their cbr cks for the hilly day parade, which Captain Roar rersrvui on Monday. ——On Saturday we will give away with one pound of tea two dccoratai five and one'balf inch jardiiviercs. The Gt. A. I’. 00.41 Main_s_t. Joseph Smith, an Hungarian, was 9'- rested yesterday alternc m, cba rgod with rssauhing an Italian fruit peddler. Lie pleaded guilty, and Jl'itlt‘fi Barred. im- posed a fine of $3 and costs. The quarterly meeting of the Aiion Singing society was held last night in Arlon Ila". Business of a financial char- acter was transacted, four in w inernbes reccchd and two proimczi for member- ship. ilcnry Tilly is rewiring the top of the cariyull “Excelsior," which was broken by coming in contact with a trre on West avenue, while carrying passengers for the Nurwalk Street Railway com- pany. Tire appointing of a receiver for the Norualk and South Norwaik Electric Light rampany will come up in the Superior Court, today, before Judge Hull. It is expected that IT. L. Crimp will be agreed upon. ~—I)erby bats retiimiured. O‘Ilrien& Sherwood. Tire mirsionury concert at the Norvuilk Congregational church was coll alt-nil- ed last night. The theme refund to re- cent events poiiitingt i the rc..irii of the Jews to Jerusalem, fiv'lllllng old time prophesies. A meeting of the general committee of tire Fouiidc-is' llary celebration will be held tOflljtllt. The-y will endeavor to in- duce the Rev. A. F. Beard to deliver his omitted addrcis on ”Norwaik's Past, Present r'id Fntrrc." IITiV. T. K. Noble bus oilercd his pulpit for the occasion. The annual regatta of the Riverside Yacht club, of (.1 .vs Cob harbor, will be 'sailed tomorrow. the start to be made at noon of! Riverside. The classes will be schooners,sloops, cutters, yaw'e, cairn catboats, open catboots, and jib and mum." baht Master Edwin B. Wilson, who took his preliminary examination at Yale, last week, has passed in thirteen of the nine- teen subjects required for admission to the college. it is said that the state of hki preparation in the remaining six subjects is such that he might easily have posed them and entered without con- ditions next September, but his father would not allow him to take tbs final ex- amination at this time. He thinks a buy only fifteen years old is too young to enter Yolenndhewiilhsphil son in school another year, and possibly, two years. M .Woathsuadoua,‘ “imam-taunts. ' as. wanna-.01“ Hiberniacs were iiistallr‘ 1 last night by» Mrs. Julia Gaylord , of Crescent Terra: e, is iii. A new gangway is being built at the steamboat landing. The Norwaik Parké will play with the St. J usepbs tomorrow. —Straw hats cleaned. O'Brien & Sherwood. The G. S. C., of St. Mary's parochial school, picniclied at Roton Point yester- day. Stephen Hoyt’s Sons' steam sprayer has finished a several days’ contract at Elmenworth. Officer Morehouse is on duty uptown ‘ today to relieve Chief of Police Bradley, who is taking a day off. ‘8 J. D. Jennings’ undertaker‘s wagon is at H. Tilly's factory, undergoing repairs and being repainted. Conductor Charles Williams, of the Norwaik Street Railway company, is at work today, after a two days' illness. -Boys‘ straw hats. O’Brien 6: Sim- wood Sergeant John H. Chase, of Company F,bas received his appointment as second lieutenant, from the ad jutant general. Oliver Jackson has brought his tandem b'cycle from Chicago and with his wife has taken many long spins in this vicir- ity. M The Y. M. C. A.'s will play the South Norwaik Athletic club‘s ball team, on the Barrier grounds, tomorrow after- noon. Dwyer‘s band gave an enjoyable con- cert at Norwalk Park, last night,and the orchestra furr‘shed exce‘lent music for dancing. The games for second place in tlic singles of the Norrvalk I :wir Tennis club’s tourney were played oil yrster day. The winner was Fred Lockwood. ——Strnw huts cleaned at O'Brien 6: Sherwood‘s. The employee of the Lockwood Monu- faauring company are cojoyingo week's vacation. Several improvement; will Le made about the factory before the employee return to work. Special tickets for the Clcvelond Christian Endeavor convention will be sold at the South Norwalk station for $15.85,viaSpringiield. Those taking the Thousand Island trip will ask for a special ticket, as that is not included in the regular ticket. The lawn fete and festival which the Ladies' Association of the Snltll Nor- walk Baptist church had arranged to hold on the lawn fronting the church and on the church veranda, tonight, will be postponed until Monday night, on as- couut of the storm. It is earnestly hoped that there will boa large attun- dance then. Old Joe hiathics, of Norwalk, uses his stove for an ice box this warm weather, and in it be carefully storm his butter, sauer kraut and Limburger cheese. This morning, Joseph, not giving the content-r of his "ice boa" a thought, kindled a fire in the stove, and iii a short time the air became permeated with a peculiar odor. Upon investigation, he found his butter melted. and his cheese nicely roasted. ——Ilicyclo cups. ‘ O‘liricn & Sherwood. A couch, with John Tit-iiisoii refill lvur, i-oll‘dodlrrst owning “.ill him. 1'}. ll. White‘s carriage Il‘illl Iliwiiytou, in front of Uhnri-H I'l. Soymour's grocery stoic. 'l‘lic who-ls of tho voliiclru.;woro unlocked, howovcr, without serious iiiimruzcbcing done, although had not Mr. Spymourcaught hold of tho bridle of Mrs. White‘s horse just in time, her carriage would probably have been llpsol. Miss Delia E. St. John, of Norwich, formerly of South Norwaik, graduated from the State Normal school at Willi- niautic with high honors. i-lhe immedi- utly receiver] three appointments, one at Norwich, one at Middletown, and one at the State Model School at Willimmtic The latter she has acccptz'l. She will spend a portion of her summer vacation with her cousin, Miss Maude E. F. Hoyt, of Baton Hill, South Norwalk. Aboutll o'clock last evening a trolley car enroute for South Norwaik came to a standstill on Wall street. near the Holmes, Kesier dc Salleck company’s store. fifi'he conductor informed the passengers that the car had lost its power. Several per- sons who wanted to catch trains got oil the car and too: a 'bus on the West ave- nueline. After waiting nesrlym minutes on suggested that the conductor tthe trolley arm on the wire. He did so,andthe oar proceeded. The passen- gers considered the aflalr a greet joke on the motorman and conductor. . Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday; J line 11. 1894. They are of the same good quality as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap. 'M. H. PARSONS. ’ Comm. be improved!" 80 MRS. F. E. BAKER, of Galveston, Tern, -SAYH 0F~ Area's HAIRVIGOR “ Having used 0 Aycr'siirrir Vigor O for years, I find 0 that it keeps my 0 . scalp clean and o ‘ ‘. lirehiririnthebcst o . condition. My 0 ' » mother, now sixty 0 years of age, has 0 as fine a head of 0 hair as when she 0 was forty, a fact 0 which she attrib- utes to the use of Aycr's Ilrilr Vigor. It 0 lllll‘ht‘llfj the growth of the hair and 0 rewion-s gray hair to its original color. l cannot sec how this preparation could in! rmpromi.”-t\irs. F. E. BAKER, Gal- wntmi. Toms. Ayer's Hair Vigor I’ltiii'AliEI) BY .33. l. c. AYER a co. Lowru. MASS. o 00000000000000009000933. asunumuuunnmsmlm 00 0000000000 William O‘Reiily, clerk of the Norwalk Hotel. is on the sick list. James Mitchell has sold the Joseph Scofield farm and personal property at North Stamford; the Edgar Scribner farm at Weston to E. P. Lane, of Am- herst, Mars :a lot on Hoyt street to Smith & Donne; three building lots on Fairview avenue; also the E. J. Richards farm at New Canaan to Mr. Adams. ODDS AND ENDS. It's nnt tho clock with the loudest tick that guns the bust. Set a frog on a golden stool, and off ll hops again into llli‘ pool. Ari uuthnrity snys iimt men with classic features should go ill on shown. According to tho wry-us of 1500, Philo- dolphiu, not Brooklyn, is tiic “city oi churches. " 'l‘ho population of Moibniirnc. the me- tropolls ui' Aristmllir, llilh’ decreased 46,061 siiicc April, infill. Artificial ilnwcrs \l't'l‘r‘ first Iiillilt‘ by Itni- Ia'fl'huiis. 'I‘lrcy \vr-rc first uscd to (loco- rato the shrines and altarsinthcconvciits. Iiosoulf’s priiiiphlot, “Mair of the Nlncv tcciiiii Century," says that only one man out of each 203 attains a height. of over 6 feet. The Toronto Mull claims that over SC per cciit of the shipping of tho world is built in the British Tales. and nearly onc- hnlf of this is on the Clyde. Tho Jcriisuiciir artichoke did not come from Jt‘f'llSfllr‘lli at. all. It is known to be an Aiiici'lcuii plant, growing wildlii many parts of tho \vr-stcr‘ii Ilt'iillrlillll’l‘t‘. Our Anglo—Saxon fowfuthcrscniicil May 'I‘riiiiilki Moiiiith lll'l'flilSl‘ the posturobc lint li‘r'rill lllill gf‘i‘irll tho cows are freely and wow milked three times u duy. “ Eat lit your triblo us you would cut at the toblo of tho king," said Confucius. Tho (‘hiiicsc sugc mount that good iiinnucrs can only be acquired by private practice. A Leroy (Mich) man, who killed two cute with chloroform the other day and took the bodice oil n mile and buried tiioiu, (resorts that. “drop he got home our! of thoculs was in Mr accustomed piucc ulltlr‘l‘ the kitchen stow. lllddcfonl, Mo, was long agitated over (1 ghost ilirit lizrri Tim-ii Soon in tlioi‘itlliollc cr-inch i‘)’ illi‘i’r'. 'I‘lio riiystcry is solved now. The ghost was u null woman, who (urine, (ll'l'Shl‘il iii \Vlllir‘, to gl‘li'h.‘ ovr‘l‘ Llir' gram of ii iowi~ long since (loud A London hoetcss rcccntiy guru a blue (lliilit'i' which bow out its color to tho lot tor, the luldn'lnlli illlll illllililllfi luring dyod to Illflll‘li lllt‘ llmwrs, lump slilllll‘.‘ and till- Iltiblt‘fih' (irons. .\l.|,ll\'l‘ riiziiil-rs lil‘r‘ ll fil'ili' ion in I'llllh, iiiltl l’r llzlil \ll ll‘ln rim tin» di-corulloiis. Mr‘llil britlpcs flf'l‘ in iiigg iiilrmlucml lnio tho Iioly lmiul. .\ii li-oii lu‘lilgro is brings, built over tho i'lwr Itllh‘f'lli'i‘l, which flows trcur Julio. 'l‘br‘ bridge will have only oiio ill‘l'll und will cost. a sum of $15,000. This bridgo is on tho mod count-cling .lvrusuloiu and Julio with Nriplous. A room in tho Iii-excl lnstltutc, I‘hlln- dolphin, lure lii‘l‘ll sot ripirrt to bc mode on rrxlrvt cuiiiitvrprirt of Mr. ficorrro W. (.‘liiid's privutooiiicciii The Public Lodger building. in it will be pint-ltd llll his bric- flalll'lll‘rtlilll lhourt. lllifl historical colloc- ilnirs which ho tool: our-ii delight in show- ing to visitors. lrihur l. mam... Dealer in Groceries feel, Fruits, Vegetables, fit. A fine lot of goods always on hand. Williamsburg Creamery in prints, no- body can meet it, 28c. Fancy new Creams , 220. A regular line 000. ea, at 000. A good Tea, at 400. Cross a: Blackwell Jams, at 05c. That Bee Soap can be had at my store Fresh laid every day, 200. doc. An extra line our, 550. bag. A. T. Merriam “I soon runr nan-r. ESTABLISHED I867. um Lil—IT AT our noon 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 it back numbers. Our style is modern and our store pleasant. More of those Negligee Shirts at 49 cents. 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. Blazers 50 cents. You have paid $2.50 for the same grade. Thin Summei Boats, 25. 50, 15 and $I.00. We have ’a few Black Serge Suits at $9.00; made up to sell at $|3.00. Aline Peaceilale Cheviot reduced from $l5.00 in $I2.00. handsome Gray Pin Check Cassimeie reduced from $l4.50 in $|2.00. llllilnnl mid Pants $2.00 in $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. Comstock Brothers, Pepuiar One Price drillers, Finishers llllll Halters, MlSllllll} BUILDING, lilllilillli: l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 0har|es E. Seymour, Our eye kindles when we pick up an article and say to our customers, “There's something you can depend on." Look at this, feelof that, or take a whit! of the other. We have a repa- ration of putting on the market the very best goods possible to obtain. We grow outlinin- tlc over our celebrated Amine [but of which we have received flattering testimonials from the leading families of this city and town. Simply expressed in words “Best in the wori .“ Onr Teas and Coffees cannot be best by any house in the trade. We buy direct from the importers who have given their life to the business. and we buy the beat tilt comes to this country. Give us a trial and sea for yourself. Quality tells not how much, but how poll. 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 you Will 58y. "The Leading Grocery is the place for business." Fancy our Edge sodomy 1b.: 452’- lbs. 31m- Good Creamery.“ rims lbs. $1.00. Everything fresh in fruits and vegetables daily. ________'_____._._._— LEllllllfl GBDBEI. 33 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NOITJVALK. TELEPHONE CALL. I3-2. ice-CREAM. lCE CREAM. Our rulo: w’l‘wo parts pure ml rk. one part ppm cream. six ounces granulated sugar. and four eggs to each quart, the cream and flavor to 25 cents a quart; $I.OO per gallon. Will deliver any time iluy or night. isn't this butter and cheaper than making it yourself. The woutheris so warm meats sell slowly, but. when you get. an up )etltc. don't To pliummbn ' tlmlrent of CITY UNICSBED BEEF, VITAL. LAMB. OBK on P0 HERE. and SEA 00K) to great varietv is THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor 13 North Main st., So. Norwaik. . Telephone call, 5‘3“}. l Satisfrwtiou'gliorantoed. ~ added while freezing. Our price is t the 21 Wall st., Norwaik | Telephone call. 67-3. FURNlTURf/l 28 80. Main Street, 80. Mom .. GREAT BARGAINS IN PARLOR surl's Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 336.00. Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, $25.00. Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price. A Fine Lounge for $0.50. Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50. A large line of Corduroy Lounges and LCouohes. All goods sold at hard time prices. DAVID STOW. :-: SilllTH "05W‘1.K;__,-N wr Elll0l SELLING “or 00008.
Norwalk Chronicler