, for Our Young Men?” Be
VWthmmcesolsafety—home
m self respect and conscience.
M he said, are important, but not
said“ There are hours in every
Wm’allfawhenhe must step out
httthehroadwayofllle alene,to meet
3th thousand seductive forms the
”'01 lit. Principlea will bottled,
. Milkmen! nature will be shaken, as
Mawhlrlwlnd. Then the young man
Charla something more; he needs the
;l,lghtyaataguardofthereligion of our
WJmGhrht. The choir rendered
fmefleotlvely attbe close of the ser-
Vnonfl’l‘hrow Out the Life Line.” Ifr.
mmmm would preach,
:by requeatmext Sunday night, to the
, , MBeautifal
i
young ladies. is subject being, “The
ughtsrs of the Bible.”
"there is a suggestion which almost
unkeaa person feel cold these humid
mdayafinaaign nailed toa tele-
graphpoleon the Fort Point road. It
nab. ”Shiny and Other Rough Gaines
W on this Pond.” The "pond,”
hythewaydaheing gradually tilled in
‘wlth gravel, and probably by another
wish the many youthful skaters who
hive found so much exhilarating enjoy-
Ilithuenvill haveto go elsewhere to
fit. ‘
Aparty composed of Jesseleeand
family, Ir. and hire. Charles Bates, Miss-
a Florence and Lena Beers, May and
CarrlePalmar,WallacsBates and E. C.
Godfrey and family, enjoyed a very
pin-ant sail on the Sound, Saturday, in
Captain Godfrey's yacht "Francis A."
Theparty modes stop at Betta Island.
where they partook of a clam roast and
had a general good time.
One of the thriitiest in well as one of
the largest gardens on this side of the
river is en Vanandt aVenue. It in own-
ed by Lawrence Cavnnagli, of South
Norwalk, and is planted with nearly
every variety of vegetables. Ita apps-ar-
once indicates that Mr. Cnvnungh line
bestowedagreat amount of care upon
the planting and cultivating ol‘ the plot.
Early risers on the East Side hove. on
‘7‘" v several occasions recently, witnem d the
4.
WMb
novel light of a lady bicyclist in bloomers
ridingalong the main thoroughfares in
the direction of South ,Norwaik», appar-
; ’ unmindlul of the atthntiou her
”sensible costume attracts. She is
at: ya accompanied by a gentleman,
afioth are experienced cyclists
A sailing party'compoeed of Misses
Viola and Carrie Taylor and Minnie Russ,
and Music. Arthur Day and Albert
Buckingham, were out Saturday in Cap~
thin Day’s yacht, Mayflower. Landing
was made at Rotou Point, and after-
ward the party enjoyed asail to West-
port harbor.
Attorney Charles I). Burnes, the trus-
tee of thcinsolveut estate of John w.
Baliks, of East Norwalk. will sell the
Banks place on Scrsitle place, at public
auction, on Saturday, July 21. at 10 a.
m. The sale WIII include all articles of
thepersonal prepcrty of the estate no,
then sold.
While William Raymond waa at work
cradling rye on one of Roy mood Broth-
en' farms in this place, Saturday after.
noon, he cut his right hand quite badly.
Dr. Vincennes Tito dressed the Wound,
which will not permit Mr. Raymond
working for several days.
Bubbell d: Bradley have an East Nor-
walk pile driver in operation at their
wharf in Weetport. When finished the
work, which is very thorough, will give
“mum of the finest river frontiiin that
town.
deem S. Lee, who has been the guest
of Charles H. Bates, 23 East avenue, left
town today for Northampton. Mara, and
a tour through the welt. Mrs. Lee will
remain here a few weeks.
Robert Carr took a party of East and
Booth Norwalk people out sailing mater.
day in lib yacht “Nellie." Dinner was
served at Nauvoo.
1. Cohen, of New York, who has spent
aweakwlth Mrs. Harris, at East Nor.
if walk, left this morning for New York.
It- Iatllda Harrell. of South Osborn
avenue, returned borne Saturday after-
soon from a visit in Bpring Valley.
liasH. L. Agney, of Utica, and Mr.
India. Vanderhergen, of New York,
. mmnarlng at Dorlon's Point.
» In. William Shepard and lilac Edith
, ’mucf Riverside avenue, are visit-
uuhtlvaa in New York.
muons rm. oinmnide ava-
snjoylaga visit with friends at
W J-
mumuammsmw
row afternoon and evening, is one at
unmimsrlt. The young clergyman
whospeakiu theaftvrnoonare the rep-
resentatlvanien of the New York dir-
trlct. 'l‘haevenlngspeakers.8ev.l'rank
A.8colisld, pastor ofthafirace MONIC- .
dist church, New Haven, and Rev. W.
W. W. Wilson. D. D., of Port Chester,
are exceptionally good. The Apollo
orchestra. will render two selections
from Mozart in the «suing.
Borne of the East Norwalk cystermen
complain that pirates are still meddling
with their beds in the sound, despite ti o
numerous warnings that have been given.
Two or three men are under suspicion,
and if the practice is not stopped they
are likely to be summerely dealt with.
In conversation with a alarmist. man,
last Saturday. Captain A. L. Geib was
particularly severe, and justly so, in his
denunciation of these thieving fellows.
The yacht “Regina" is lying at Marc
vin’s dock, stripped of all her rigging.
Captain Charles Day was hard at work,
last Saturday, making some minor re-
pairs to the boat, and getting ready to
putiuanew mast to replace theouethat
was damaged whilethe yacht was on Ill 1'
way to the New London heat race.
Harry Elmer, infant son of Ilr. and
tire. John K. Finch, of Maple avenue,
died last night of congestion of the liver.
The funeral will be held at 6 o’clock this
evening. Interment in the East Nor-
walk cemetery.
The praidlng elder, Dr. J. W. Bench,
will hold the first quarterly conference
of the year at the East avenue church,
til-night at 8 o’clock.
Fix-Constable Francis 8. Conley has
moved from Taylor avenue. South Nor-
walk, to lira. Lydia Pooh's house on
Fort Pointstreet.
llr. and Mrs. George Stevens, of New
Canaan. are visiting at the residence at
William O. Merritt.
Landlord Lassen will feed a Danbury
party at Calf Pasture beach, tomorrow.
D. 1". (iorham, of New York, is the
guest of E. E. Gotham, East avenue.
llthAi'TON.
The Clan meeting in the Methodist
Episcopal church will not be held Tll‘jv
«lay evening on account of the Epworth
I eague convention in East Norwalk.
llev. .1. ll. Slater preached an interest—
ing sermon at Ilell Ielund, Sunday ulter-
noon. His text was from Matthew vi.,
‘28.
The Ladies' Auxiliaiy will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, at the
home of Mrs. Ira Petty.
Miss Pearl Stevens retumcd home Sat-
urdx, from a two weeks’ visit with
to.» s tg’oienggiiij ‘ ;.
Lewis Parker and family, of New
York, are occupyingztbeir summer cot,
tags. ’ '
[Milli-3N AND NOROTON.
Matthew J. Lambert, one of the pro-
prietors of the Columbia Hotel, went out
riding, Friday night, accompanied by his
son Fred, who was left in the carriage to
care for the horse, while his father went
into a house to transact somebusinete.
A branch, falling from a tree, struck the
horse, causing him to run the vehicle
intoatree. The top was torn oil" and
considerable other damage done to the
carriage. It is now at the repository of
Luther M, Wright, undergoing repairs.
Mrs. A. lleizog, who lostupursetn
June 2ch, containing two diamond
rings and $3 in money, on ii train from
New Haven to Noroton, has not yet re-
covered the articles or learned anything
of their whereabouts. She has ollered ii
reward of $100 for their returh and no
questions asked.
Holly Seeley and family, of Brooklyn,
are here for the summer months, having
taken a portion of Mr. Wallace‘s house
on Main street. On the night of the
Fourth there was a very elaborate dis.
play of fireworks on their premises.
Ezra lleartwright and family, who
have been occupying ii part of lilies Mary
Clock'a house on Main street, have taken
possession of the lodge on the Jones on.
late.
The young men of Noroton are mak~
lug preparations for two or three carry-
all rides during the coming moonlight
evenings. -
Misses Nettie Spears and Lola Coleman,
and Frank Spears, of New York city, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Fair—
child.
Among some of the guests in «two last
week were Edward Riley, John Turner,
Henry Wallace. and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fitch, at the Land-
ing, are entertaining their son, William
Fitch, and wife, of New York.
Frank 8. Fitch's residence at the Land--
lug has received a coat of paint and pres»
cuts a line appearance.
Ilia-es Minnie and Ella Reed have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in New
Haven.
w. n. Nelson, who i. in if... busi-
nessan ills lic..hasso mu cou-
lldenoe Horizontal-w- Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Rained that
to ngmvaii:
ugh-flier it. leukaemia-n:
sub-curator l?
or
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
John F. Dinkle. head manager of the
Wood flowing Machine company, of
New York, is setting up a reaping ma
chine which F. F. Clark recently sold to
Finch Brothers. of Chestnut Hill. Mr.
Dinkle la the guest of Mr. Clark.
lira. Marietta Bill was seriously in-
jured in Weston by a runaway accident.
One of her ribs is broken and internal in-
juries are feared.
Edward Crawford and wife, of West
port, spent yesterday with lire. Craw-
ford‘s mother, Mrs. Albert Thomas.
diet, of Norwalk, who have been visiting
lira. Ambme Goodsell, returned home
yesterday.
The annual picnic of the Cranberry
Plains Sunday school will be held in
Bouten’a groveon the Newtown turn-
pike, Wednesday, July 25.
8. H. Behloaser and daughter Louise.
of New York, are the guests of Miss Min-
nie A. Walters. It is his first visit to
cent J. Bark], of Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past live years,
andaaya: "It always helps me out. if
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicine lose, I reply. Chamberlain's.
that is the brat of all." 25 and 50c bottles
or sale by G. C. Stillson, drugglst.
If a New York millionaire gives a mu-
her at 5th avenue and 20th street. costing
3700.00. which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people apt rid $1,456.03 in doc-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $3.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be ti e saving per cap'tv. i.’
the dinner should not be given, them
being 87 persons at the feast!
inquire at l‘laietod‘s drug stun. u: w
you m.;y new the problem more”) but
itit'vimwiu about 4 ' M‘Lun W! i) lilill‘ *
.,.,.
..i...l.
Newalmys wuiitml.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorlal
W’irn liltxv “in bi 'u ‘u‘d t’lh‘“ 'w i in.’ WI,
W‘non me airs a rim l, U .- wrim‘ fur i'a‘rtorla
When she became Miss, am- clung to L‘Mtorla.
Wmfla had. L mime... atic gave, them Cut/arts.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Caetorla.
Children Cry for
. ,
WINNIE
Miss Annie '1‘. Pardee and lilies Bent: aal
Pitcher’a Castcrla.
Pewdei'
Ayer‘s Pills promote the natural mo-
tion of the bowels, without which there
csnbe no regular, healthy operations.
For the cure of blliousnesa, indigestion,
sick headache, constipation, jaundice.
and liver complaint, these pills have no
equal. Every dose eflectlve.
w—a
Taylor a some?“
lleaIEslaie andlnsurance.
WAIEING'I'OI D'fltll‘l‘.
Persona lookln fora lot or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasiw, are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
e in every partot the city at meonahle
mines and on easv terms. an” tf
wan'rniif‘m‘“
KfiinniififidMVJnflfhiii iii on?»
help in lig t housework. Call at 4 Han-
ford Place. inl lit
PLAIN sewing of “will? and humor;
braids a specialty. sealant census.
2!? Van Zandt avenue. last Norwalk. iy’.’ lw
*
O’l'I‘AGE he. it Madison street.llroonia.
all modern lerovementa. Price $18 per.
month. Enquire . l. W ON, No. 8 (la.-
sette building. Norwslk Ct. 15 if
FIVE rooms, No. l Hanford Place. rent Olz;
third floor. 70 South Main street. rent ‘8.
Apply to l. A. WOODWARIJ.
CUBE No. 9 Hanford Place. Brooms. In-
quire at TAYLOR it GOLDIN'S. n13 tf
ONE nicely
‘0! bath.
furnlshed mom. with privilege
house new. Inquire at N0. in
Banford Place.\ \ . ’ elw
a familv of adults. Second floor and
attic of No.4 Franklin street. Hot and
cold water, till a month. Apply to 8. G.
SILLIMAN. brick store, next door. 10 lw
U PPER part of house of four rooms: rennin.
Also our upper rooms. partly furnished.
with basement: rent. 85. Two minutes‘ walk
from Ruwayton (It-put. Enquire 0! 11. ACK-
All'l‘. ltowayton. (‘onl’L hi} 3!
[Yl'i‘ER port of house on Mmulow street in it
. small faiuilv lteut. Mil, Inquire at
tilllt't'nfillill \VEIJ. CIHA l. ('(L Kl Win-h
inutun street. m.“ if
. .
It 0|! SALE.
lslxl’, rmunrl horse. Hermite-vii hands. or
would i~,\i~lm"i1~-lur sniulli-i' our. Aiiilrv he,
'l't)!‘t,ll’l4‘., Iii'uml lliwr, ('t. it
[[lll'MC mul lot Mi liIi-iiwoml iivi-mle, lur
Ntlt‘ i‘llt‘llll. Apply in 5', ll. SIlI‘lI’tVVW’l).
l:l lirnvu HI I'vt‘l. South Normtlk,
333w
EMUN N]lll‘t'10l‘“.51"l’ltl‘li: it good window
1 at “‘1'" for L’Iw; screen omits, all Ali‘t'h;
lawn mowers and n-i'rlirnrnlors, itt rediu-ml
prim-s. “til"l‘ii NORWAIM HARDWARE
COMPANY. 4:: South Main hil’i’t'l. aIL'tt‘
'iromiil
A 3 lAWh which the owner can have by
roving properly and paving for this all-
vcrtlsemenl. Apply to hire. Nettle ll. Alther,
.‘i Burbank birwl. ”dill.
shun NDRWllK sums: Billt
Interest Notice.
Sour" Noltwam, (fonii., June 253, um.
At a meeting of tho managers or this bank.
held this date. a dividend to depositors of in»
terse! at the rate of four per cent. per itiiuuiii
wmult‘cimlfuf‘llm six months endlnu July
l, mu, payable on and after July In, lent. lii~
turret not drawn will be credited to lll'lfilllilln
and draw Interest 1min July I. ma.
1271M .llllIN Ii. KNAPP,Ti-lmaurer.
Extra Wiener Lager llcer, l A light,
Extra Culmhucher Beer, l A dark.
Rochester Lager Beer.
Milwaukee Lager.
SW a Lager.
llal r‘llsor, Imported from Germany.
Bass Ale, Imported from England,
i don. qt. bottles very good Ilolland (lin,
l doz. qt. bottles very good llye Whiskey,
i don. Stock Porter.
1 doz. Old Canada Malt Ale, No. l,
i don. Canada Malt Ale, No. 2,
i don. our regular lager Beer, light.
1 doz. our regular Lager Beer, dark,
l-lrlan er llofbraii. Imported from lloriumiy,
l doz. qt. bottles very good Rock and Rye,
i don. qt. bottles very good Bourbon Whiskey,
it due. qt. bottles very good Choice Brandy,
PRICE LIST
~——-—-()F OUR—-
Blillfll Lllflll, BS and Liquors.
ilfic doz.; mo bottle.
(the (101.; lilo bottle.
Mic don; I06 bottle.
90c tion; 100 bottle.
2ch tion; We bottle.
32.25 dim; 250 bolllo,
2.25 doz.; this bottle.
2.25 tion; 25c bottle.
The above are Well known as the best Beers brewed in the old and new
worlds. These beers are put up in sealed bottles, and warranted to keep good and
fresh in any climate for any length of time.
i doz. qt. bottles very good Old Port Wine.
t tion. qt. bottles very go-iil ()lil Sherry Wine,
i doz. qt. bottles very good Blackberry Brandy,
i don. qt. bottles very good Motllurd lluin,
I
84.75: single bottle, . 5
4.7-5: eingle bottle. .85
5,25; single bottle, .95
4.75;single bottle, .85
l) 00; single bottle, £1.15
5.40; single bottle, 1 00
b.4lltelugle bottle, 1.00
6.50; single bottle, 1.25
b (liltsingle bottle, 1 50
.75: single bottle, .10
.75; single bottle, .10
.55; single bottle, .05
.50; single bottle, .05
.50; single bottle, .06
We deliver our goods only in the cities of South Norwulk and Net-walk.
Out at town cuatomera must send money with order, or the goods will be rent 0.
0. D. Fifteen cents extra for corked goods to octet-town customers, which is re-
turned with the return oi bottles. Goods sent anywhere in the state.
ENRY OCHS,
Oriental Bottling Works,
souTH “ NORWALIS-~ ,,.,;,..,;;....n min, m m
« customers that we have secured another lot of those
. sive, and they are distinguished by workmanship that won]
{income '
Tax.
It’s interesting to us to know what pomon
income you will lay aside for
lllllTlllNfiandFlllllllSHlll
‘ For yourself and boys. You can make a little money
go a great ways with us.
o
Everything for Boy’s Wea
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ,»
cepted, until further notice. 1
W
,"v
i.
w. i. BENEDIBT a. WWW, 7
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.”
lrislram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B’d’g'
. .We realize the fact that money is not circulating as freelv a
it did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to induce
people to bring it into market, it is necessary for us to secure not
only seasonnble goods, but also to sell them at prices which will -'
meet the present stringency. Now we know of no better Wziv to
carry out the latter part of the above facts than by informing our
$l.98 Duck Suit, $I.98
' These gai'iiieiit 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 exceptionally good forIsuits so ine em"
. ‘ ' be
perfectly satisfactory lll much higher priced garments.
Shirt Waists.
_l’erhaps 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
lawln waist in the latest surplice style, in sizes 32 to 40, at 81.25
use i.
We also have shirt waists from the common prints, at 190
each, to the beautiful silk garments at $7.00
H~o---—.m
liistram lav—”Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
,. . . ... .. ,-.- . -MLES
IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT
The New York Grocery (lo.
Are giving the best value in all kinds of groceries Our 230 But-
ter is the best and cannot be equalled in the city. Don’t take any
notice of petty grocery concerns who tell you that you cannot
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it.
We are giving the largest presents over offered with our
Teas and Coffees.
The New York Brocery 60.,
Donovan's Builiing. Washington St. South Harwell.
30 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIE'I‘II HTREET AND SECOND AVENUE. l
EIGHTY-SIXTH er. nan rum AVENUEJM‘W “)“K'
. .WMW.
ma l town as a olden rule that any farm animal supplied regularly wit a
0U gmilzlloiv‘anco of MEI from my gralncr will dolls work better and more easily,
and will run and improve better in minced
that can prmeurod, and quite free from
no more than for inferior gratin.
PBATT’S Filllll Hill llllllSES AND BATTLE.
”KAI“!!! OFFICE AT NULIIANB' LIV]!!! BTA"III
Manuel T. Hatch
I 6 MAREHALL STREET.
uenoo. “ii? Hlmply because they get the ban
irl and clia or other extraneous matter. ”You pay
now
.
”DEALER ill—-
.ltii, Etc.
#4
Norwalk Chronicler