5”} ulE‘omn‘j
acme-“ha “lass 't‘hsy so. and near
‘3 Mali. loath loci-Ii all
my m Their Diurnal Juan"!-
‘ fans “a“ Down |l'ovvn.
Water at The Knob today, 69° .
. The Painter's Union will meet tonight.
' rs. Norwalk Mills shut down on Wed-
nr‘sdsy for several weeks.
a. .The N. T, C. C. annual reunion will be
M )1 in Norwalk‘ tomorrow.
yfit. Paul’s Mission, of Winnipsuk, will
picnic at Barton Point, July 18.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Helicon, of River street. this morning.
The barge J. L. Bush is discharging a
l ' cargo'of sand at John H. Ferris’ wharf.
—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
A valuable greyhound owned by Wil-
liam Richards, of Quintard avenue, died
Sunday morning.
The infant daughter of P. J. O’Brien,
of Chapel street, is seriously ill with
cholera infantum.
St. Paul’s Chapter. Daughters of the
King, will hold a reception at the
Berkeley street chapel, tonight.
Thomas Bengali, of Winnipauk, was
bitten in the thigh by a large dog,yester-
day. Constable Morehouse has ordered
the dog killed.
R. J. Cntbill, the well-known oyster-
man, started this morning with the
sloop Bertha A. for Glen Cove. L. 1., for
a cargo of clams.
The City of Albany will bring up 200
more fresh air children from New York,
on Thursday. They will be taken by
train to Branchviile.
The Pelican club, of Norwalk, will
meet tonight to make arrangements for
their outing, which will take place about
the middle of the month.
The condition of James Kenney, who
is ill at his home on Pine street, Nero
walk, remains usclianged. Mr. Ken-
ney’s son Arthur is also ill.
Oliver Stanley, of Main street, Nor—
waik, has accepted a position in the Gen-
tral National bank, succeeding Fred
Elle, who has been promoted to the posi—
tion of book-keeper, vice Howard J.
Bloomer, resigned. Mr. Bloomer will
study for collegL
Alfred Morehouse, of Darien, came to
South Norwalk, yesterday afternoon,
and sold the house at the summit of
High street, formerly occupitid by Mr:
and Mrs. George F. Atherton, to Fred B.
Coleman, who but recently rented the
place and moved his family there.
——Orange ice at Lane's made from the
fruit.
The tally—ho coach which was partly
dutroyed in the burning of the two
freightcars near the depot a month ago,
is one. freight car in the yards of the Nau-
gltuck division of the Consolidated rail-
road at Bridgeport. The coach was con-
signed to parties in Stockbridge. Mass.
J. Francis O'Brien, of Stamford, is
suflerlug from a stroke of paralysis. ii is
entire left side has been affected and also
his speech. He retired on Thursday
night in his usual health, and was strick-
en while asleep, the prostration follow-
ing. his is forty-three years of” age.
Strain and overwork of the brain it
is thought brought on the attack.
Clinton Commandery, Knights Temp
lat. will meet on Friday evening of this
week to act upon an invitation from
Washington, Conn.. to attend the one
hundredth anniversary of the lodge of
that place. Clinton (Iommsndery was
[instituted there, and then its charter
was transferred to Norwaik. The in-
vitation will probably he accepted.
If all rewrts are trun,’l‘. J. Htorling
who is training ii. A. Saunders, new
has the latter in M mmlltion for u... we
mile road race under the auspices of tho
Atalanta Wheelmen. which will he run
next flaturdsy. Saunders will endeavor
tolcwcr the course record of live hours
and forty-eight minmm. He went to
Newark, Saturday. and role over the
000m.
The lsciurmmm of the First Mellie.
dist Episcopal church was the scene of a
most pleasant gathering, last night. when
the officers and teachers held their regu-
lar monthly business meeting. A large
number were present. The meeting
W with Rev. A. B. stansgh in the
elmir. An honror more was taken up
with the luminous of the Sunday school,
Haitian W as intermission, during
whichgoodehesr was predominant for
some tints. Delicious oaks and mm
m been provided bye mmmlttee, and
thinswfseuarsoftbs meeting was ap—
W. After the spread unfinished
War was rushed, and the meeting
was thrown open for M 4m.
itwsssiatshovr when the More ads
jam-til. voting hens of the best nest-
lfl seer held in the with
W .’ .. rem.“-
new uses ran runs it
was ssarunms career-ans.
11'“me “an.
Joseph . s lsseriouslyiliat
bishou . .nJennincs place, Nor-walk.
Thor‘s unites battalion ecu at the
panics F and D.
Andrew Foster is making preparations
to reopen the building at 47 North Main
street, as a restaurant.
Phoenix Engine company will meet
tonight to elect a delegate tothe State
firemen‘s convention.
A business meeting of the Indepen-
dent Social club will be held Friday
night with Robert Dudley, of Madison
street.
—Try our pistachio cream. F. A.
Lane.
A party of South Norwalk people are
talking of engaging a steamer and giving
a sail on the Sound some moonlight
night, next week.
John. Warren, proprietor of the Troy
with a handsomely lettered wagon from
the factory of Henry Tilly.
The ceiling at the Norwalk Horse Rail-
road company’s depot is being raised to-
day, and the cars were run on top of Mill
Hill to get them out of the way.
J ames Wynn, who claimed Stamford
as his home, was arrested last night for
intoxication. This morning Justice Bar-
rett imposed a fine of $1 and coats, which
the prisoner paid.
Councilman Jacob Schauh was missed
from his meat market yesterday, but
later it was learned that he was riding a
bran new mowing machine about his
farm on Meadow street.
The Consolidated Railroad company
has men engaged placing a new cover
and cleaning the old well in the freight
yard. This is said to be one of the best
wells of water in town.
For some time Samuel Jones, of Taylor
avenue, has missed chickens from his
flock, and yesterday morning he discov-
ered the supposed thief in the beunery.
It proved to he a large cat owned by one
of the neighbors.
——'l'ry our tutti fruitti cream. ' F. A.
Lane.
Contractor Haggerty will complete ii.
contract with the Norwaik Street Rail-
way company, this week. He will go
from here to Franklin, Pa.. to construct
a thirteen-mile road to Oil City. lie
also has another contract at Washington.
D. C.
Ellen Noouan, wife of Michael Nor»
nan. died last night at her home on
Prospect avenue, aged forty-three years.
She leaves a large family to mourn their
loss. The funeral will probably be held
from St. Mary’s church, Thursday mom-
mg.
The cases of the State against Brown
8:. Thompson, employed by the construc-
tion firm of Reed & McKibhin, who were
charged with theft on account of using
rails which were under attachment. came
up before Justice Austin this morning,
and was adjourned for one week.
There was fun on Wall street, this
morning, when the Norwaik Street Rail-
road company attempted to place a pole
on the corner of Main street and that
thoroughfare. After a lengthy discussion
the matter was amicably adjusted by the
pole being moved several feet south.
The setting of poles on Wall street for
the trolley wires was began this morn»
ing. The wire will be run through Wall
street at once, to facilitate the running of
the horse cars, which will probably be
commenced Saturday, and tho- electric
cars. as well as joint truckngn, will be
commenced at once.
(ii-and District Deputy ii. A. flutter-
fir-Ill, of New Haven, examined the sill-
m-rs' hooks and condition of Shormnn
Council, it. IL. last night. Charles Ray-
mond and ii. i". Beams were uplxiintod a
committee to go to Brooklyn to see the
workings of the new rituals and consid-
or tho hill/inability of purchasing tlwru
for this (turmoil.
At live mwtmg nf tho Alla-El Illm‘llall
club. last night. Thomas Ward was f‘li'f‘l’
ed captain to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Captain McCarthy. It
was reportwd that the uniforms bod ur-
rivvd, and that the tenm had in cured the
privilege of playing on the Norwslk
l’srk diamond any day. excepting fiatuh
clay
~wilon‘t forget to attend the garden
party lobe hold on the lawn of W. F.
Bishop, on Belden avenue, by the ladies
of Grace church. Wednesday afternoon
from 4 until 10 o'clock. There will be
music, refreshments and various other
attractions. Punch and Judy will he
played for the benefit of the children.
Admission lb cents, children 10 cents.
m...
The Quinn's league of the town of
Harwell: will meet Morrow evening
at 8 o'clock, intheCity Councilman,
to perfect organization. Theobjsutof
the League is the mantles ofths
satiation! sentiment, the increase by
sum werkeftbe helices-trots,
“NW“ podelthsnshlp
is every direction. All voters of the
memoirs fatality W with
hWMmmmhw
Armory tonight at 8 o'clock by Com-
hand laundry, Washington street, is out
BROKOSIDE FARlVL
June 11. 1894. They are
##—
A dressing of gravel is being placed on
Mill Hill.
Charles Miller, of High street, Nor-
wslk, is on the sick list.
D. S. Shell‘s was yesterday appointed
postmaster at Ridgefield.
There will be a band concert and danc-
ing at Norwalk Park. tonight.
William O’Reilly has severed his con-
nection with the Norwsik Hotel, where
he acted as clerklfiw.‘
The Senate yesterday confirmed, the
nomination of William H. Malone, as
postmaster of the Norwalk office.
John J. Nash called upon (i. Fred
Flinn, at the Westport sanitarium, yes-
tcrday, and found his condition much
improved.
0. L. Baesett, who fell from a barn at
Green’s Farms, sustained a more serious
injury to his leg than at first supposed
It is giving him considerable trouble.
The regular meeting and installation
of officers of Louise Lodge, No. 6,
Daughters of Herman, will take place to-
night in Germania Hall.
Alien Moran, Al'CDIH Davis, and
Harvey Crew caught an unusually large
woodchuck, last Saturday, after a lively
battle with the a_ni_mgl_.__
The recently elected officers of Hum-
boldt Lodge, Sons of Herman, will be
installed by District Deputy Richard
Vogler, of South Norwslk, in Germania
Ball, Thursday night. '
On account of the absence from town
of some members of the newly elected
board of trustees of the South Norwalk
Baptist church, no meeting was held
last night. The first meeting of the
Board will probably take place Friday
evening.
The oflicers and triaclners of the Nor-
w.ilk Congregational church met at the
parsonage, last night, to make arrange-
ments for the annual Sunday school pic-
nic. it was diciderl to hell it at Home
Point, and to charter sufficient trolley
cars to transport the members. Commit-
tees were appointed to perfect arrange-
ments. The date will be definitely do.
cidcd upon at a meeting to be held
Thursday.
Uncas Tribe, 1. U. R. M., confernd
the hunter‘s and warrior's degrees, last
night. on three candidates, and Deputy
Great Sachem Francis raised up the up
pointed chiefs. Richard J. Bland was
appointed senior ssgumorc, and Harry
Finch second setup. The following
committees were named: Revision com-
mittee. \Villiam ll. Bette. lirnoet Koch,
E. E. iieadmnn; finance committee, Wil-
liam ll. Betta, ii. J, (Iutlnll. S. S. Nophey;
investigating committee,J. 1‘. Francis,
Charles B. Nash, George S. Wholpley;
paraphernalia committee, i“. (l. Brother-
tou, Frank Parker; floor director, I“. (l.
llrotherton.
ooos mo VENDS. V
/,
Florian (lfil’l‘l ll ‘ ’l‘r1~«l:m Hluiudy” ”fa
Ixmluwllvr for 1fo! lllill \\'.“..5i1‘lllrlt‘fl.
Refrain from Iwmllng mothers; with
flying lmhlcs, W.‘ \wl'v Illl lmblvs of. one
time.
l‘oylun has 2.7:tn‘luul population and
drive on unnuul luulu will: llrvut llritnln
of imoolmmo.
A movmnont has lu'vn lnnugurulml lu
lllmtun tn ulmllsh lllu pudroul-s and in us
not resilient ilollmm lu rinpluyuwni null
till-tl'imlilp
'l‘lw il'rvuvl) ml-miwl in Algvrln mul
’l‘nula [Hill the («-rrilory in tho Hoimrn om
lll'l‘llll'll the hunt important pummslous
ownmi by From .2
A rmhil-ul of Nashville. Tenn, rmwully
urrivmi nt'l‘uroulu u llll his loudly. lowing
Ill‘ll'rll tlw l-mlru«llnlnnwuf l,llllllillllvn in
It lwu Pf‘flll‘ll l’HVI'l‘I‘lI Mirrry.
Arthur \l'mulmn. luzwl ll, lives In
lll‘vntllhlnlru, ills. Ills lmlr lwuuu fulllug
out who!» lw Wm If} yours ulll, mul now he
ls us linlilhwulml us u mum of 70.
'l‘ln- mull-r.» mul mrrwpmulu-nlsof u Nur-
wvglml powwow-r lmvu lnmu muullng tho
humus of llu'irfnl nrill- work» in flu-miller,
I'lmrlm llillmns in tho must [nullllur Hf
foreign “’l‘lfai‘l‘u
In u pnlvli of live m‘rvsln llurnolt r-nuu
ll“. Tor, urn to he folnul hick-ll. gold,
sliwr, lvmi, flu and a lump number of
rum mvlnls. such as wrimu, lnntlmrum,
erbium, lhorlmu and uranium.
Tholmllvvof l‘inrllngtrm, Ky. llIIVl‘. been
so much hullu'rwl by witty burglaries of
late that they have lsmght a couple of
Alabama blmullummla arid pmpim to use
those aniumia in trrwklug criminals. ,
The Japanese in New York have formed
a society to promote the welfare of their
people in that city. The first step to be
taken will he to mfahllsh a free night
sohml, where locfurm on pertinent sub
lects will be given.
J. B. Galvan of Ypsilanti, Mich, has a
H‘yesr—old harmful who thinks the mid
of his father nml lilws to imitate him in
everything. ills latest carapace is to cut
all the hair off the hack of his head in
imitation of the bald spot on his father’s
mime.
"How far is the Imkout from here?"
aired a Maine man of aflouth (lei-ruins
attire. “It‘s that away, the Imkont is."
was the reply, “and I new We *hnnt
mandamus a hornbiowsforsys
, Y‘m’lw.
Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday,
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap.
M. H. PARSONS.
'mltlnr." moist-nervousness“:
W .
of the same this! quality
.m-
F AI R F A C E 8
Disfigured by Eruptions
ARE ('i'llED BY
Avrs’s SARSAPABILLA
v "Some years
' ago, i was in a
terrible condi-
tlon with a hu-
mor, or erup-
tion, which
broke out all
mcr my face
and holly. Sec-
ing the testl- 3
funny of others a
as to the efil- O
‘ envy of Ayer’s g
Barsaparllln In Ilki' l‘ilflt'fi, 1 concluded o
to give this umlu'hu‘ n ll'lill, and the 0
result was a liwmlail cum no sign of :_
the complaint making its appearance or
since. i bow in) limitation in rucom- OE
mending Ayvr'x' Sillflllml‘lllll for any 8%
kind of skin Ill'fiiTII‘J'.“ —.l. W. DEAN, 0
Moss Point, M i is.
' , Th ' 0:
Ayn sanitarsapanlla =5;
Admitted at the World's Fair :3
gggooooocoooooooooooooo
Bow to Hang is Hammock.
As the season for hammocks is at hand
it may he of use to know that a great
deal of comfort in those articles depends
on hanging them properly. A hammock
swung according to rule should be six
audaqusrter feet from the ground at
the head and three and threequarters
above the ground at the foot end.
The rope that secures the head end should
be less than twelve inches: that at the
foot and should measure four and a half
feet. Arranged in this way the lower
part will swing freely and the head be
kept comfortable by being stationary.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twalve months old child, suffering from
infantile dinrrhms.to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a move. 1 gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with-
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
thanlvrhon born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I their started the father to giving Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
centsizehad been used, a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fa-
ther and myself believe the child‘s life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T. Mur-
low, M. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by
(l. C. Stilleon.’drugg_ist. ’
Not many business houses in these
United States can boast of fifty years'
standing. The business of Dr. J. C.
Ayers; (To., Low“. Mass, whose incom-
parable b‘arseparilla is known and used
everywhere, has passed its half-centen-
nial and was never so vigorous as at
present.
New Jewelry Store.
Fine Which and clock repairing a specially.
Attend any delicate mechanism properly ad~
‘f Juan d. .li-welry Jobbing neatly and promptly
jattanilml to. i'ommisslons faithfully perform-
ul. Full “"0!“ line watches and rim-ks con-
.«mntlyon hand. All Work guarantml.
RICHARD NllAilK,
ll Illllllll Milli STREET.
1? Ixu
Auction Sale»
Real Estate.
'l‘lil“. \wlnrslgnul trustee of the estate of
John W. liauhs, insolvent, will sell at
public rim-lion on Hanmlny, July :11. lHlt at
llla. m.. all the thrill, lute-reel or title which
lhe sahHolm W. llnuka lutsm' had in and to
tho properly known M the "limits place." all
natal on riverside place, East Nor-walk. The
sale will lake lemon llm property and will
Include all art rim of the WPMHIAI roporly or
the «stain not then will. {rainy t. in sale will
lalw ””1"" Mo‘n‘nlnv. July til, llllll.
artlvu are as I tons
V vii/slums n. mamas.
For further
runs-e.
Mouth Nurwnlk. f'ouu. be “.Iw
‘ I T M .
Dealer In
Groceries
Feel. fruits, legalities, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
i
ll. fills...
summers-ass.
00li8l00|l nu .,_;
ESTABLISHED l867.
WE NEVER MAKE TWO
BIIES (IF A BHEllllY.
. Now that the shirt season is on the wane we real?
lize that we must move the balance of our stock quickly
as it is our policy not to carry goods over to another
868.8011.
98 Cents for
Negligee Shirts
That have been selling for $2.50, $2.00. and $l.50.
, These are the celebrated brand which is a
tee of excellence, quality, latest style and pe ect fit-
ting. If you have plenty for this year it will pay you to
in a stock for next season. All sizes and a. great va-
lay
riety of patterns.
Why Buy Cheaper trades at Higher Prices.
A NEW LINE OF
Silk and Satin Neckwear.
TECKS. F00ll-lll-lllll08 AND Silllllli TIES.
Bi‘g Value, 25 Cents.
Regular 50 cent goods.
yourself or boy or an extra pair of pants we‘re confident
pur goods and prices will please you. Your money back
if you want it. Stores open Monday and Saturday even-
llllMSTIlllll Bllll .,
LEADING
llnlllers, Finishers llllll Hillllls,
ings.
IflSllIIlll BUILDING,
ll0llllillll
an.
If you want a suit for
:4 sum rum sum.
suuu sou 7
s .. .‘f
"we run some sun
m
nouns. I
Our eye kindiss when we pick up an article
and say to our customers. "There's something {l
2:
you can depend on." {book at this. feel of that,
or take a whiff of the’other. We have a repu- .
ration of putting on the market the vary but
goods possible to obtain. We grow enthusia-
m over our celebrated Angelus Hour of "
which we havereceived flattering testimonials
from the leading families of this city and
tnwn. Simply expressed in words "Best in the
world." Our Tess and Coffees cannot be beat
by any house in the trade. We buy direct
from the importers who have given their life «
lo the business. and we buy the best that
will)” to this country. Give us a trial and sea
for yourself. Quality tells not how much, but
“0W Mind. “70 lull/u everything that is needed in our line and sell at rock bottom prices to
all. if you have notlgiven us an order. do so, and you Will say. “The Leading Grocery Is the
place for business.“ Fanl'ylllllt Edge Iluttor.‘.50 lbs. 4‘1} lll‘l- Sl ll). Good Creamery,a)c lb ;5 ",5
“All. Everything fresh in fruits and vegetables daily.
0har|es , Lithium,
lEADINll
. sauces.
8:! WASHINGTON STREET. 8001']! NORWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL.
[3'2-
iCE CREAM. iCE CREAM.
flur rule: Two parts pure milk
nun pm mm cream. slx ounces granulated sugar. and four
eggs lumu‘h upmrr. the cream and flavor to o iMlIIflll while freezing. Our price is
25 cents a quart: $l.00 per gallon.
Will dellvur any time «lay or night. isn‘t. this boiler and cheaper than making it yourself.
The wosllmrls mwarm ornate sell slnwlv but when you at an a tile. do ' fo
plat-violin ‘ the limit, of UIT‘Y Ditfil‘l‘lfih‘ BEEF, VI‘EAIA.“l.AMII.pB? ll t
and ”ISA 001) In great varlntv is
t the
18K 08 P0 "I.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
18 North liiaiu st... tic. Norwslk.
Telephone call,5‘l-ll. I rlatlsfactiou guaranteed.
21 Wall st., Norwslk
l Telephone call. 00-0.
. .,..._A-:..W
FURNITUREQ'
28 80. Main Street, 80. Nurwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 330.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, t25.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down In price.
A Fine Irounge for 06.50. .
Wilton Rug Couches, 311.50.
A large line of Oomuroy Lounges and‘Oouehss.
Allgoodssoldatbardtimsprices. ' 4:
DAVID s'row. :-: s
Norwalk Chronicler