‘ .r' mashed two
m “a 1 J01)“ Powell, I i L .
fa ”@kf'2n2nr and a“, of m, page" a I I. this more
Tint-i as "war. and lag. ’ J"? ‘
lila- uzuxlu not: Diurnal sour-n”. Th icon of Pilgrim
w“, t Dona to... Co“: 393'? are installed last
. rs °' ' '
g j T TheKnOb M’s 70°. night. H
‘ he 0“le --——--—_~ ‘ {eating of Humboldt
, m . priests of the diocese of The in , um, will be held to-
mfnm so into their "a...“ w Lodse, -- ’
week atBt. John'. “min”, night.
. ‘ 9
n.
‘A ‘4 cu'lolldpfluni
ber-
. 1” been [900le a;
‘ ”WWW. Which m
“”0 Prices.
I ’ M
Tl” Bridgeport Steam
p”, hEVO ”cured [he
Phillis a hot water
ll! the new residence
Eli-crest.
“We give the town
WWI F. A. Lang,
A large nu
hm passed on:
for Boston in a...
“10” that there
0‘ I meet famine
. past few days. Tb
is no immediate darnr
"h
m:1£::nging at the prayer meetin l“
B, u ' "
‘cordialinvitationi mperlal Sonn- A
3 Kiwi: .
have no chm-ch beam to ”gushes who
'rs ' *-
Kfl'bliusmo'en 0f lhe CODnei-ticut Slum
8 Will meet in New Haven next
“day, When i
. arrange nts Will be
$13113!“ the monster gaugerfest to be
, ridgeport, August 21-23.
M l
"£3: :xecutive co . mittee of the Con-
u . .
will meetsitatlv Ffil'tremen’s association
meeting willlh “a Haven, today. The
ear the report on new bl“
lawn and '
Will arr Pugs for the convention.
Eggpfir?:grilli, a property owner in
mm in {'6 Hines to allow a pole to be
meet ,0” $8? of no building on Main
will cs; . ..-P rolley road. He says he
fight-J rythe matterto the courts and
r‘ {J it to the bitter end. ‘
he liquor dealers of the state intend
. Ilding a convention in Bridgeport short-
. y, for the purpose of organizing a State
7; Liquor Dealers’ association. Represen-
tatives from each city and town voting
license will be present.
--Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their regular weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. John Mc-
Quhiie, North Main street, tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 3 o’clock. All ladies interest-
ed in the work are invited to be present.
' The South Norwalk baseball team wili
go to Danbury, tomorrow afternoon, to
play the team in that city. The follow-
ing will be the batting order of the
South Norwalk team: G. Lauder, ri‘.;
Sullivan, as; W. Lauder, 2b.; Reeds, lf.;
Honolora, 1b.; Welch, ch; Fanning, 2b.;
Caloon, p.; Gore; 0.; CJllins, extra
pitcher.
B. A. Saunders, who will represent
the Alpha Wheel club in the Atalanta
Wheelmen’s 100~mile road race on Satur-
day, and his trainer, T. J. Sterling, will
leave town tomorrow night for Newark,
ll N.J.,whers the race starts. The time
set for the start is 8 o‘clock a. m. The
course of the race extends from Newark
to Princeton and return.
George W. Beach has been superinten-
dent of the Naugatuck llailroad for more
than twenty-five years. The collision
which occured at Seymour, last week,
was the first that has taken place on the
road during his superintendency. The
record Is a notable one, and it is believed
tube without parallel in the history of
railroading in the United States.
—~A “cake sale," Friday afternoon,
from 2 to 5 o‘clock, Sunday school room
' of Trinity church.”
The Baptist Young People's Union, of
Norwalk, held a highly enjoyableoiitI-r-
‘tainment, last night, in the lecture room
of the church. The programme, which
consisted of speaking, singing and in-
strumental music of II. most pit-using
character, was rendered by carefully so
'i looted local talent. After the entrancin-
ment, cake and cream were sold.
An article In the New York papers un-
der 3 Norwallr date lino. concerning the
mysterious disappearance of a young so-
ciety girl from Seymour‘s Rock, brought
a number of New York reporters to Nor-
wallr ona fool's errand. The dispatch
probably should have been dated Nor-
wich. The only Seymour’s rock near
Forwalkisa barren island near (killer
Point, in Westport harbor.
Another case in charge of Major Mid-
dlebrook is that of Katie and Mary Fee,
\ children of James Fee, of Fulton street.
., ”the major wants them committed to the
' County Home. Their parents do not
ll" together and the children have been
withthsir mother, who, it is asserted,
“'i does not provide for them. An older
‘ 3 mmmttothsomntyflomsme
combat lira. Fee didn’t want the
sent. 80 shots opposing the peti—
i
'l
b0! Wagons has i
Luther Wright’s
Offered at reason.
Beating com-
contract for
heating apparatus
0! A‘ J- Hoyt. at
peeple the right,
her 0‘ 081's of liv V“
. 9 cat
91‘ the Consolidated r ’2
I. son of S. K. Stanley,
-is home on Main street,
, the tailor, expects to move
house on Glenwood avenue,
'9 plates of pure ice cream at
.. and Brothers haves large force
l u at work, getting in hay on their
; {us farms in town.
V
T is funeral of Mrs. Michael Noonan,
Norwalk, was held from St. Mary’s
church at ll o'clock this morning.
Groceryman Charles E. Seymour and
his cashier, Herbert Dunning, took a
ride to Compo Beach on their wheels,
last night.
Quite a number of Norwallr people ac-
companied Mrs. John Grant to Shippan
Paint, yesterday, to attend Zion Sunday
school picnic, from New York. ?
The oity street cleaning department is
doing good work on Elmwood avenue in
removing the bushes and cleaning and
otherwise improving the street.
A son has been born to Mrs. J. Fulton
Grant, of North l’latto, Nebraska, former-
ly Miss Edith L. Grumman, of Norwalk.
They now have a family of four children.
The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Junior
football team was adjourned last evening
until next week Monday evening, when
the captain wishes all those who want to
join to be present.
A small party of members of the Alpha
Wheel club enjoyed a run to Roton
Point last night. They danced, partook
of refreshments, and had a general good
time, returning home at a late hour.
“Openness to New Spiritual Truth" is
the topic for consideration at the Lion-
gregationsl church prayer soriico, this
evening. All persons and all thoughts
are welcome. The pastor wrll lead the
meeting.
The condition of James Kenney, who
has been seriously ill at his home on
Pine street, Norwalk, the past few days,
is reported as somewhat improved. His
son Arthur has nearly recovered from
his sickness.
The St. Josephs and the Danbury club
played ball yesterday. The score was 3
to 3 at the end of the ninth inning.
They were unable to play off the tie, as
it was time for the Bridgeport boys to
leave for home. ~
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Building, Loan and Investment associa-
tion, for the purpose of electing oiliccrs,
will be held in the Knights of Mystic
Chain Hall, Washington street, Tuesday
evening, July 17th. m
A skill which arrived last week from
Boston, with the yacht "Hoodoo," for
parties in liarchmont, was sent to South
Norwalk yesterday and will probably be
returned to the owners, as the skill was
injured in some. way and cannot be used.
What is going on tonight: Concert
for the benefit of Dwyer’s band at Nor-
walk l’ark: Calvary Baptist church mili-
tary drill and entertainment: meeting of
the Norwallr and South Norwallr Liquor
Dealers' association. at No. 1 Wall street.
SI-a bass are being caught in large
numbers by seine at the mouth of the
Westport river. llr. Keys, of Sangu-
tucli, one. day last wcck caught one
which weighed twenty pounds. Blucllsli
iiriiboiug caught in largo numbers oil
Sunken island. ,
—-—’I‘ry our tutti fruitti cream. I". A.
Lane.
'l'lw Atlas liuwbull club, of iI'orwulk,
a ill not play the h’Iu-ltoua, this Iificrnoon,
on account oi the fact that the HbI-lton
tcnm wastinulilo to warrant a antisfnm
tory gunrantm to the local players. The.
Atlas will have a practice game at Nor-
wulk Park, this afternoon.
Atcam of horses owned by William
B. Htreet, of Dorian, became frightened
at a locomotive, last evening, near the
Washington street crmsing, and run
away. The driver finally obtained con-
trol over the animals and succeeded in
stopping them near Franklin street.
A small sloop yacht with her name
hidden anchored oil Cedar Point Tues.
day evening. A small boat was seen
leaving her, and two men were landed
manner. and when spoken to ran away.
Bound.
that-s. W
«em tumour and with
ratsstotowspaople.
W
FILM N "
m
I
at Cedar point who acted in a suspicious
Ono ofthe married a largsbagand
when spoken to throw it overboard. Af~
tar the man had disappeared the yacht
weighed anchor and started dawn the
It is suspected that the men
«marines sad had stolen property in
prior-to
myopia F.A.Laos,i)spatltes~
Another car load 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. tPARSO
NS.
C. B. Coolidge, of Norwalk, is now im-
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Gaylord, of the Terrace, who was
quite ill, is much better.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Marron, of Cross street, last night.
The horse cars will commence run-
ning Saturday, under fifteen minutes’
headway.
The Independent Social club will meet
tonight with Robert Dudley, instead of
tomorrow night.
The grand jurors are issuing warrants
for the arrest of owners of unlicensed
dogs.
J. C. Wilson dc (to. expect to close
their factory next week to put in a new
boiler and engine.“
Roy Montgomery, who accidentally
shot himself, is now seriously ill with
‘ another complaint.
The funeral of Bay, the infant son of
George R. and Minnie Weyman, of Nor-
walk, was held this afternoon.
The South Norwalk Rooling and Paper
company is putting a new roof on the
Gazette building, Norwalli.
The Gaylor hearing, which was to
have been held to-morrow, has been
postponed for one week, by agreement
of counsel.
There is no doubt about it; no,not any.
that Charles E. Seymour pleases the
people far and near and gives them the
finest goods possible to obtain at a reason-
able-price.
Thel subject of the meeting this even-
ing at the Norwalk Uongregationsl
chapel will be “Openness to New Spir-
itual Truth," and the discussion will be
opened by Arthur B. llill.
Captain George. VanAlsyne, accom-
panied by his wife and son, lilies Fannie
Davis, Elton Baker and Willis Crows
sailed across the Sound yesterday in Mr
VanAistyne's yacht ”Ward V.“
In the case of Samuel Kuiianski
against Frank Popp, heard before Jus-
tice Barrett, yesterday afternoon, he dc.
cidsd that the evidence was notsuilici-
out to convict. arid accordingly milled
the ens-i.
Sam Long is tll‘ name of the China-
iniin who opened a laundry in the store-
formerly occupied ly the Postal Tole-
graph company. He was formerly con.
ncctcd with the laundry Ill the bass-mint
of the Lauder block.
The city oilicials of Norwalk have
made arrangements with J. l“. l’srtrick
to cart away garbage, ashes, etc... from
the stores in the business portion of the
city at a small expense to the siorckccp-
are who employ him.
Judgment for $Qllflils was yesterday
entered against Raymond dz Uomstock,
the but manufacturers in this city, in
favor of Hitchcock, llermody d; to, of
New York,on the attachment recently
obtained by the company.
Tbeuow cais for the Norwnlk Strcot
Railway company are expected next
week. The generators will he ordered
today. As soon as tho trolley win-s
are strung through Wall street, the men
will commence on the Winnipiiuli
branch.
The picnic of ‘llll‘ N.’ T. l). (L, lll‘lll at
lloton, ycstorduy afternoon. was an ex-
Itui'Ilingly enjoyable our». l'poii return-
ing they were pleasantly l‘llli‘l'lllllll'll Iii.
supper by Mrs. Samuel l'liiit,nf Blim-
bI-tli sin-ct. In tho evening they rcn
pilll‘f‘ll lollic l'l'tillli‘ilf‘flfil It. M. Iloyt. on
West elm-t. “‘lll'l‘ll u Iiociul limo was
spI-iil.
W. 1\.Ill‘lll‘flli‘l. ik l’o. have it novel
display of straw bats In the west window
of their store in Tim SEN'i‘lNiii. building.
The bats are. arranged in what was evi-
dI-iitly intended to represent a field of
grain, with its shocks and sheaves, and
loose straw lying about on the ground.
It is It very unique creation and attracts
much attention.“
(Ioncral orders, No. 5, issued July 10,
by Colonel Frost from the headquarters
of the Fourth regiment, congratulates
the officers and men upon the condition
to which they have brought the com-
mand. commends them for the faithful
and efficient work they have done during
the past drill season, and expresses his
recognition of the aucwss that earnest
and united effort has accomplished.
John Tierney out his hip bully in a
runaway accidentassterdsy. He took
several drinks to keep his courage up
uni than stsrlsd for the hospital to have
hisinjnrlss dressed. Chief of Police
Bradley was Immiaonsd and arrested
him for intoxication, He was brousht
before Justice Austinand tbscass was
adjourned until July ill. He was pai-
tolisdiathecustodycfthsclllosr.
F A I R F Ac :8
Disiigured by Eruptions
ABE ('IYIIED BY
AYER’S SsRSAPAaiLLA
”S
“Some years
ago, i was in a
lcrriblo condi-
tion with a hu-
mor, or erup-
tion, which
broke out all
over my face
and body. rise-
lug tho lesll—
iuoiiyof others
us to the offi-
ciu'y of Aycr's
000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Harsaparillzi in like l':l~‘!“l, 1 concluded I
to give this iin-livlm- :I trial, and the 3
result was a iiwi-mnvh cur-n no sign oi i
the coliipluiui linking its illiill'ill‘llllfffl §
since. I haw no limitation lll ri-coiu- E
mending Ayi-r‘s Filixililill'lllil for any i
kind of Slilll din-nun." “.1. w. pm, 5
Moss 1mm, in... 05
A. l The {My ,‘ '“ oi
Till Oniyuolballi‘lll a 8;
O
Admitted at the World's Fair 0'
m%°m°°°°%9.9.m°°°°°°
A child in the Vicker family, at 85
,South Main street, is ill with diphtheria,
and the house has been quarantined.
An accident to The SENTINEL press,
yesterday, after the edition was partly
printed, delayed the delivery of the pa-
per in some sections of the city until a
later hour than usual. Through the
courtesy of the floor the printing of the
edition was completed.
if a New York millionaire gives a mu-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
£700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus BloodCure to cure them
what would be ll 0 saving per cap ta if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast!
inquire at. l’laistcd‘s drug store, where
you “my have the problem solved and
got information about i} lotus ill 0 I Can
~ Children Cry for
Fischer’s Castoria.
When Baby was sink. we gave her i‘as'wrla.
When she w as a ('hiltl, she cried for Castor“.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorln.
When she had Children. she gavsthain Cantor-la.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla
New leiitlileSiore.
Flue watch and clot k repairing a specially.
All and any ilclli-ulu mechanism properly ad"
jusiod. Jewelry .Iobbliig neatly and promptly
attended in. ('omuilssloiis faithfully perform—
ed. Full line of line Wflll'llt‘!‘ and clocks mn-
sianilyou hand, All work guaranteed.
RICHARD NIIABK,
IT NUIITH MAIN STREET
I
57 Ill!
Auction Sale
Real Estate.
'l‘lll“. ll‘lllll'MlKllHl lruslrn II! the Iislnio if
John W. llaiiha, insolvent, wlll m‘ll Itt
ll\llllli'fl.lll‘llllllfllll‘llllllrllll). July L’I. lilili in
Na. in.. all the thrill. lllll'fIHl or title which
llll‘Bltlll-IIIIITI W. llaiika Imam Mail In and In
the prIIvarli known Ila llll‘ “Hunks place," all»
imiwlorifimtslilupliu'v, blast Niirwulk, 'I'lw
solo will tultcplnrt-on lllll property and will
include all llf‘lli'll‘n of tho punctual property of
tho petals not llll‘ll sold. frnluy i In snicwiil
tnku place Monday. July ill. lNl’l. For furlbur
Il‘“I
('IlAlllJ'lH ii. III'HNEH.
'I‘rualw.
jyoflw
particulars add
South Now-slit. i‘IIiIn.
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer In
Groceries
iced, Fruits, Vegetables, fit.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamslmrg Creamery in prints, no-
body can meet it, 28c.
Fancy new Creamery, .
A regular this Me. as, at 50c.
A good Tea, at 400. ,,
Groin It Blackwell Janis, at 25c.
Thstflssflospcan behadatrny store
Fresh laid everyday We. dos.
An extra iiifim sec. ling.
A. flit-diam
' unison Ins.
EST LISHED I 867.
WE NEV MIKE TWO
BITES 0F I BHEIIIIY.
. 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, $2.00. andl$|.5ll.
These are the celebrated brand which is a aren-
tee of excellence, quality, latest style and per ect 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 va4
riety of patterns.
Why Buy cheaper trades at Higher Prices.
A NEW LINE OF
Silk and Satin Neckwear.
TEBKS, FilllIl-llI-llllills lllll STRING TIES.
Big Value, 25 Cents»:
‘ Regular 50 cent goods. If you want a suit for
‘ yourself or boy or an extra pair of pants we’re confident
our goods and prices will please you. Your money back
if you want it. Stores open Monday and Saturday even-
ings.
IIIIMSTMIII Mills,
L EA Dl N G
tlmlieis, Finishers ail Halters,
Misnmt sminmt, l4 suuu Milli sum.
~ lilillWllK: souiii Nllllllllli.
. ,
There can be no manner of doubt about
that now.
That we please the people far and near
and give them the finest goods possible
to obtain at a reasonable price. We keep
a first-class stock of fancy Cakes and
Crackers and have them fresh daily, and
with Lunch Ham, Boned Chicken and
Turkey, Game Pates, and Potted Meats
is good enough for picnic parties;in fact.
we have all that can he wished for In
canned goods
Why do our customers come for miles
~ around to obtain our celebrated Coflee
and high grade Teas? Because we give them a drawing article that is rich pure
and wholesome. ,
ln CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng-
lish Neufcliatcl and Fancy While Full Cream Chm-so.
Ilr, Welsh Grape Juice is the finest beverage of the season, pure and whole-
some.
Try the Best in the World, Angolus Flower.
lEIIilllB
Bharles liltiiiiour,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. HOU‘I'II NORWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. I3~2.
lCE CREAM. icEcfiEAM.
()ur rulo' Two parts puru milk, one part pure cream alt nuui us
. , . ‘ raiiul .
eggs in WWII quart. the cream and flavor in be iulilml W‘llllll trimming: (liirnilcllglliffl. ”1d {our
25 cents a quart; $l.00 per gallon.
Will lltlllVl'l‘ any tlmc day or night. isn’t llils boiler illiili‘lmmmr than making It "mm".
'l‘liowcallmrla so warm Iiioaism‘ll slnwlv but when Inu got an ll I it‘ll
. ,. w. don't for at tho
plm‘nlnbu the lam. of CITY "MIC-lint!) BEEF, Vlli‘l. ,. , l
Ian-l REA I'fmll in great variety In I ' I \‘fllt, I'illtK n“ [’0 13",
TH E PEOPLE’S MARKET,
, ‘ E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
13 North Main at. 60. Norwalk. 21 Wall t N
Telephone call. 52-”. l dstlfilmtlmi guarautmd. l l'elephoii‘obalifrfi‘l'ltg
, . no,an
FURNITUREfi
23 30. MailiSlreel, So. Norwslk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Bilk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 06.60.
Wilton Bug Couches, $11.50.
A. large line of Corduroy Lounges andwouchss.
All goods sold at hard tithe prices.
III WA“ A“
' DAVID STOW.
Norwalk Chronicler