M ,
jinx m nm or
; ' t" ‘4 's soreness
. ‘ 1“ m
“' “hrs They see and lean
' ’ filth Nor-alt Ind
~ W M Diurnal Journey-
) I" Down to“
“mKnob today, 69°.
i [Min of Pine street, Nora
iMalian.
. . ”Wuhan yesterday morn-
Mllrsflharlas J.Ferriss,of
. rm
M Were resumed on full time
, ’s foundry, this morning, after
A ' ' Offourdays.
., .. .lr’g grocery store, is sick at his
‘3 .. Miller, head clerk in Charles
K on South Main street.
quality, lowest prices,
at Depot
’ f. ‘
r’
; - summary of the Weekly Record
. t week shows three real estate sales
.. “walk and mortgages amounting to
I-
f » trolleycars were well patronized
. nandthere were many people
i , own Point, where the day was pass-
. in aqulet way.
Milan, of the N orwalks, split his flu-
. .. in a practice game of ball at Nor~
lk Park, Saturday afternoon, and D.’
«5,. ohue was put in as substitute at can.
‘field.
:3- e V. Altber. the eight months’
., son at William K. and Nettie B. Al
'I , died yesterday at their home, 9
.l street. The funeral will beheld
i afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
3 e Atlas Baseball club are having a
hence game this afternoon at Nor-
(elk Park.‘ The Sheltons. which the
olnbars scheduled to play on Thursday
punt. were defeated on Saturday by the
Danburys.
It has been suggested that the old Con-
gregational chapel on North Main street,
now owned by the railroad/company.
might be secured and utilized for public
school purposes to relieve the crowded
mudition of the present buildings when
the fall term opens.
-Try our tutti fruitti cream. F. A.
Lane.
The regular monthly meeting of the
editors and teachers of the First Metho-
" church willbe held tonight. Be-
‘ghments will beserved, and business
._ ‘ pleasure combined. it is hoped thet
an unusually large number will be pres-
ent. The gathering will be held in the
lecture room of the church.
, The 2:24, of Gossip, Jr.. on the Fourth,
St ‘Windsor, was certainly "the edsiest
mile in that time local horsemen have
ever seen the speedy old fellow go over a
half mile track. Calvin C. is speedy, a
good finisher and evidently capable or
going his miles close to ’20. but Gossip
played with hick-Hartford Times.
The first edition of The Parish Record,
a paper published by Grace chapter,
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be is
sued Saturday. it is edited in an able
manner by Rev. S. H. Watkins, assisted
by Prof. C. A. Harstrom. The business
management of the paper is under the
direction of E. K. Diver and l). W.
Workman.
-—Iustructions on the mandolin, Miss
Mabel Hoyt, 63 West avenue.
From the notices that are issued about
this time by the savings banks, it is
learned that nearly all these institu-
tions will pay the usual 4 per cent. inter-
est upon the deposits which they have
held during the past half year. Thous-
ands of dollars of interest will be paid to
the depositors in the savings banks of
the state within a few days.
M
The State Board of Education have
not yet decided upon a principal for the
New Britain Normal school. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Professor Carroll to accept a call in Mae-
eschusetts. It is understood that Princi-
pul Facts. of the South Nor-walk public
schools. lestlll a candidate for the posi-
tion,although hols very reticent when
questioned about the matter.
In the August number of Harper's
Magazine will appear an article descrip
tire of Monmouth County, New Jersey--
long famous for its oysters, trotting-
horses, and apple-jack. it is written by
Julian Ralph, who discusses not only im-
portant historical matter. but also nu-
merous watering places where, in win-
some variety. the American girl ll 1-.
notes. Thicpsrticular phase is ch [in-
lllgly illustrated by W. T. Bmedley.
-Jl'ry our pistachio cream. F. A-
Ths superintendents of the Cowli-
dsud road have decided to run eight
regular freighttnine on schedule time
between Pistol). New York, and points
on the road. Beretcfcre these trains
mrto‘hlsm‘bflllm.
walk batters. have secured the contract
to furnish caps for Hope Hose company.
The Arlen Singing society have pre-
ceivsd an invitation to attend the annual
picnic of the Mt. Vernontsodety. next
month. 3
A dog. locked up in the office of
Imusbury, Mathewson 0: Co' . shoe fac-
tory. jumped through a window light.
yesterday morning. and made for home.
' Thus far the Founders’ Day committee
have been unsuccessful in arranging with
Rev. Dr. Beard to deliver his address
upon “Norwalk’s Past, Present and Fut-
“re.”
The cases of State vs. W. R. Thompson
and F. A. Byron, charged with theft for
using property under attachment. come
up before Justice Austin tomorrow
morning. .
The Citizen’s League of the town of
Norwalk, recently organized, will meet
in the Council Chamber, Faviland street,
at 8 o’clock. Wednesday evening, to per-
fect the organization.
The Christian Endeavor state conven-
tion“ will be held in New Haven next fall,
probably on October 31 and November 1,
although the exact date has not yet been
determined. It will be held in the By-
perion theatre.
. _—Go to the lawn fate and festival, to
night, at the South Nor-walk Baptist
church. Ice cream, cake and lemonade.
Admission 10 cents. Music by Apollo
orchestra.
A lawn party will be given by the
ladies of Grace church, from 4 to 10 p.
m., Wednesday on the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Franklin Bishop’s residence on
Belden avenue. Music will be a feature
of the occasion. D"
About 6 o’clock Saturday evening a
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad bridge at New Rochelle caught
fire in a mysterious manner, causing
some delay in the running of trains in
both directions.
Black and white together are so pop-
ular this reason that they are considered
the comet coloring for bathing suite.
The material is alpaca or slightly heavier
mohair. These still wiry materials do
not cling to the wearer when wet. and
their smooth surface sheds water as
freely as dust.
—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane‘s. ____~
The Epworth League. of the First
Methodist church, will send a number of
delegates to the group meeting of Ep-
worth We in the East Avenue Metho-
dist éhurch, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Miss May Raymond will report
for the afternoon session and Miss Eva
French for the evening session.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting in
the South Norwalk Congregational
church, last evening, the singing was
led by an orchestra composed of William
J. Hawkins, piano; Howard A. Tilly,
comet, and Charles N. Graves, violin.
Mr. Hawkins ls organist of the First
Methodist church, at Bayonne, N. J.
Phll'hlx Engine company have selected
the following nine to play ball with the
Kohanzas at Danbury, Thursday: John
Greenwood, c: “Captain Jack" James,
p; Ed. Burr, 10.; C. Smith, 2b.;S. North—
rop, 3b.; Art. Siauson, s. e.: George
Wardwell, l. f.; F. E. Lockwood, c. f.:
F. Castle, r. f. Nearly a full quota of
the company will witness the game.
ullrange ice at Lane‘s made from the
fruit.
There is a possibility that the Seelcy
road races in New Canaan, scheduled to
be run next Thursday. will not take
place. Only four entries have been re-
ceived, and Mr. Seeley says the events
will not take place unless there is at
least ten entries. The courscis a very
good one. the prism satisfactory, and
the occasion is worthy of more attention
from the racmg man. M
The ladies” military drill and entertain-
ment at the Calvary Baptist church,
Thursday night. will he participated in
by Misses Emma liliey. Martha Washing,
ton, Lucy Frasier, Alice Taylor, Carrie
Jones, Minnie llulllvan, Emma Jimison.
ilirdie King, Mabel Spurloclr. Julia Bas-
sott. Mary Maroon, Mrs. L. Taylor, Mrs.
M. J. Franklin. Miss E. lllrigbtwell, and
Messrs. Venston Washington and Charles
Flawn. It will be given under the direc-
tion of Miss Dabnf'y Christian and Mrs.
Ellen Chandler. NV» ‘
The public installation of the officers
of Our Brothers’ Lodge, 1. O. O. F..
will take place tonight at their rooms on
Wall street. All the grand ofiicers of
the state are expected to he in atten-
dance. The Jerome May Banjo orches-
tra will fhrnish music. and there will be
vocal selectionsby local talent. An op-
portunity will be aiforded the public to
see the new furnishings of the lodge
room. which are now complete. Ad-
mission will be by tickets. which can be
secured of members or of St. John Mer-
rill. The lodgerooms will he opento-
marrow afternoon for luspectism and to-
morrow night there will be an entertain-
asset. Tish-wean be neared rerun
night iathesassswsyufor “winds!-
lattes mm is for lure only.
O’Briendsflberwcud. the dentition-ix
Rev. C. M. Selleck preached in St.
Paul’s church. Bridgeport, yesterday.
A son was born yesterday, to R. Disi-
see.‘ the Main street barber, up town.
John Koralski. an infant which died
in Winnipauk, was buried yesterday.
Milton Clarke won the Norwalk Street
Railway company’s premium last week.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
are building a tower to be used in string-
ing their trolley wires.
All members of Sherman Council,
Royal Arcanum, are requested to attend
the meeting to night.
The Junior Endeavor Society, of the
Norwslk Congregational church, has ad-
journed for the summer.
-—Cerned beef 160., N. Y. store.
A train of twenty-five cars, all con-
taining live cattle, passed through South
Norwalk, going east, yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson Taylor is having an elab-
orate conservatory erected on the south
side of her residence on West street.
The Fairfield County Archdeaconry
will hold their annual meeting at Holy
Trinity church. Westport. tomorrow.
A team of gray horses ran away on
Wall street, Saturday night, but were
captured before any damage was done.
The high grass in the Town House bill
cemetery has been mowed, giving that
historical burial ground a much more re
spectable appearance.
Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Noble will enter-
tain the Sunday school teachers of the
Norwalk Congregational church, at the
parsonage, this evening. ., V
John Buckley, the young son of Pat-
riclr Buckley, of Cedar street, was
knocked down‘by a carriage, Saturday
afternoon.;:apdiyone wheel passed over
the bey’s Indy. He was not seriously
hurt., ____ ~__
Fred J. G. Weber, of Bridgeport, ow,
ins: to the sprainiug of his right arm in a
bicycle accident on the Fourth, was as.
sisted in presiding at the organ in Trinity
church, yesterday, by Peter Dewsbury,
of Norwalk.
Chief of Police Bradley was notiiild
yesterday afternoon, that a deg which
had been shot was suffering great agony
on Mott avenue, near Gouge Mills, resi-
dence. He killed the animal to put it
out of misery.
A daughter of Patrick Shannon, of
lloyt street, fell from a swing this
morning and injured her back on a log.
It is feared that she is seriously hurt.
The accident was caused by the break-
ing of the rope.
Oscar Morrell and I1. W. Wilson. em-
ployee of the Adams Express company,
have changed positions, and hereafter
the former will keep the books in the
cities and Mr. Wilson will return to his
old duties as delivery clerk.
—-—Il.oot beer extract 9c., N. Y. store.
The time and place of the Sunday
school picnic of the South Norwalk liup~
til-it church will be announced nest Sun,
day. Members of the school will be car-
ried free of charge. but they must secure
a ticket, to befgiven out next Sunday.
Tile Junior lindeavorisocicty of the
South Norwnlk Baptist church will hold
to annual picnic Wednesday, leaving
l
lfilluod it Ilousmun's dock at Szllllo’clock,
in Captain Fred Lyon's boat. the "Cau-
tion." After n roll on the Sound dinner
will be served on one of the islands.
A pair of our» and a clam rake were
stolen from William C. liyxbce’s skiff,
while the boat was lying at the weir,
Fourth of July night. Other oyster-
msn claim they have had articles taken
from their boats, and if the olfender is
captured, they promise to make it inter-
esting for him. ‘
“Don't forget to attend the garden
party to be held on the lawn of W. F.
Bishop, on Belden avenue. by the ladies
of Grace church, Wednesday aftdrnoon
from 4 until 10 o’clock. There will be
music. refreshments and various other
attractions. Admission 15 cents, child-
ren 10 cents.
The Naval Cadets of the Norwaik Ilap
tlst church. who have been in camp at
Compo beach, broke camp at 10:30 8st
nrday morning. They marched to the
Westwrt depot. whersthey boarded a
train for Fleet Norwalk. Upon their ar-
rival there. thsymaauhsd up last avenue
to mm. wnsrsthsy mill-missed
at been. all denial-in that they had
greatly enjoyed their week’s mung.
They will hold a drill in the rear at are
slush. mlmm council of
WWW.
Another our lead of 21 horses will arrive Monday.
J one 11, 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
M. H--- PARSONS.
‘5
-,,.
“ Cannot be Improved l"
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER.
of Galveston, Tera.
-—-SAYS (IF—V
. AYER’S l-_l_AlR VIGOR
“ llzwing used
Ayer's llalr Vlgor 8
for years, I find 0
that it keeps my 0
A scalp clean and o
' « the halrlu thebest o
‘ . condition. My °
mother, now sixty a
years of age. has 0
» as one a head of 0
‘ hair as when she 0
was forty. a fact 0
which she anus- °
uses to the use of Ayer's llalr Vigor. It 9
llllvkens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray hair to its original color.
i cannot see how this preparation could o
in: lmprovcd."-—Mrs. I". E. BAKER. Gal- 0
watch, Texas.
Ayer‘s Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
oil. 1. C. AVER f: 00., ”Mill, IASS.
uoooeeoocoeeeoooecogpoo
0
0
O
0
0
O
0
The ladies of the Lewisboro chapel
will hold a lawn fete in Ridgelield
Thursday. Anumber of Norwalk peo-
ple will attend.
A Chinese laundry has been opened in
the store on Washington street, recently
vacated by the Postal Telegraph com-
pany.
A meeting of the Norwalk and South
Norwslk Liquor Dealers’ association will
be held Thursday night, at 8 o'clock, at
No. 1 Wall street, Norwalk.
Ii. E. Johnson, formerly a teacher at
Rev. C. M. Selleck’s school, and later
secretary of the Y. M. C. A , was mar-
ried in Brook Haven. L. 1., last week.
The wire for the Postal Telegraph
company line to Rules Point has arrived.
and Manager Kearins will have it strung
at ounce, using the poles of the Tramway
company.
In the case of Andrew J. (.iainer against
Lizzi chClelland, who formerly con.
duo d a boarding shanty at Rowayton,
to recover a milk bill of $5 45, Justice
ment for the plaintiff.
Frank Comstock presided at the organ
in the South Norwslk Baptist church,
yesterday morning, in the absence of the
organist, Professor J. J. Wooten. Fred
Force sang a tenor solo in a manner add-
lngimpresslvenmh the service. Miss
K. (lermond \‘osburg tilled the vacancy
caused by the clashes of Miss Jennie
I’llnzelt, the contralto.
“New leWelry Store.
Fine watch and clock repairing a specialty.
All and any delicate mechanism properly ad~
lasted. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly
attended lo. ('ornmlsslons faithfully perform-
ed. Full line of line watches and clocks cun-
staullyon hand. All work guaranteed.
RICHARD NllACK,
n loam lull Slim.
Auction Sale
Real Estate.
* ‘lllil undersigned trustee of the estate of
John W. llanks, lumlveul, will sell at
nlblll- aurilon on Saturday, July iii, llilii. at
lla. in.. all the riuhl, llltl‘rrst or title which
the allllldnllu W. Hunks honor llml In and m
the property known as the "flanks plare." nib
listed on Seaside place, East Norwalll. The
sale will take lam-nu the property and will
include all art rise of the terminal property of
tlim-slaienot then sold. fralnyi lo ealnwlll
take plum Monday, July till, 10AM. For further
partlmlars Nlllhmh
l'lIAllldlZl-l ll. lll'ilNEH,
Trustee.
,iy-ltltv'
Numb Norwalh, (form.
Arthur l. Merriam
*3 Dealer in
Groceries
Feel. hulls, legalities, Etc.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creamery lh prints, at»
body can meet it, Ede.
Fancy new Ores , 22c.
A regular line 600. as. st‘ 500.
A good Tea. at 400.
Cross a: Blackwell Janis. at etc.
That Bassoapeae bob-dist my store
Prob laid everyday, soc. dos.
An extra line , the. bag.
i. imiain
as manual when
“l
Barrett this morning rendered judg- "
eggs to comb quart. the urn-sin and
colonel Bill
3 ESTABLISHED I867.
WE NEVER MAKE TWO
BITES [if A SHERRY.
. Now that the shirt season is on the wane we rea-
lize that we must move the balance of our stock quickly
as it is our policy not to carry goods over to another
season. .
98 Cents for
Negligee Shirts
ital have been selling for $2.50, $2.00. and 5|.50.
Thesis are the celebrated brand which is a
tee of excellence, quality, latest style and perfect fit-
ting. If you have plenty for this year it will pay you to
lay in a stock for next season. ' All sizes and a great va-
riety of patterns.
Why Buy Cheaper trades at Higher Prices.
a NEW LINE OF ‘
Silk and Satin Neckwear.
TECKS. illllll-lll-llllllls llill Silllllli TIES.
Big Value, 25 Cents.
Regular 50 cent goods. . If you want a suit for
yourself or boy or an estra pair of pants we're confident
our goods and prices wrll please you. Your money back
if you want it. Stores open Monday and Saturday even-
ings.
colswcl 0008.,
LEA DlN G
Clothiers, Finishers all Hatters.
lil80lll0 00ll0lllll. M scum mm sum. .
, llnllllilll; SOUTH lulmll. '
.—-———-——_
”fulfill—iii "mull; slim?“
Our eye kindles when we pick up an article
and say to our customers. "There's something
you can depend on.“ Look at this. feel at that.
or take a whiff of the other. We have ampu-
tation of putting on the market the very best
goods possible to obtain. We grow enthusias-
tic over our celebrated Angelus Flour of
which we have received flattering testimonials
from the leading families of this city and
town. Simply expressed in words "Best in the
world.“ Our Teas and Coffees mount be beat
' 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 that
comes to this country. Give us atrial and so.
, , fur yourself. Quality tells not how much, but
how gmxl. We have everything that is needed in 01"“ “M “M “‘5” 5‘ m'v‘k bottom PM” '0
all. If you have notlglven us an order. do w. and you will any. "The Leading Grocery is the
Place for business.“ Fanllyllillt Edi“? 3““"35" u’" “"3 lbs. “'m' (loot! Creameryfillc lb :5 Im‘
81.00. Everything fresh in fruits and Wflwbl‘” "3”?"
charles E. Smut
33 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. [3-2.
ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM.
Our role: Two parts pure milk mle p'll‘l pure vream, six ounces granulated sugar. and four
flavor to he added while freezing. Our price is
25 cents a quart; $l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any time day or night. isn‘t this boiler and cheaper than making It yourself.
The weallmrls so warm umalswll ~lowlv,lml when you get an up tile. don’t in t thl
plum balm 'tbe best of CITY Bullshit!) BEEF, VISAL. LAMB. 088 DB ['0 1'3",
and USA 00!) in great variety I»
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
18 North Main st., So. Norwalk. 21 Wall at... Norwalk
Telephone call. It‘d-ll. Ii“ Hatiafactlon guaranteed. I Telephone call, 07-8.
c
lEAlllllB
ERNIE!-
I
FURNITURE. ,
28 ill-Main Street, 80. Norwalk.,
GREAT BARGAINS m ‘
PARLOR SUITS"
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
a.
v
A Fine Lounge for $6.50. , f
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50. ‘3‘ -
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and,'(louehes. ,’
All goods sold at hard time prices.
:-: DAVID STOW. :-:
Norwalk Chronicler