v o‘l’ nears near run races or ran snsrrsrt’s Resources. I... oltha “I!!! They no and near ' ‘1 “Will- Bonth Norwalt and Wish!!! During Their Diurnal Journey. has In and Dawn Town. Water at The Knob today, 70° . The Central Labor Union will meet Wednuday night. , Clinton Allen, of Norwalk. has accep- ' ted a position as teacher in a school near Norwich. ' ., The addition to John W. Powell’s bari: on Madison street is completed. and has been repainted by Rodney D. Wyrnan. -—'1'he best loin steak is 16c a pound; round, l2c;shoulder, 100., at Hayes' mitt. A new set of leaders are being placed on the roof of the Franklin street school , . house by Tinsmith J. W. Powell. Other improvements will alsobe made to the building. A new time-table went into effect on the Consolidated road at noon yesterday. No changes have been made in the run- ning of passenger trains. Five freight trains which have been formerly running . asextras will go through on schedule . time. The Rev. C. M. Selleck, of Norwalk, read the Episcopal service over the re mains of Mrs. Frederick W. DeKlyn, at her funeral in Danbury, Saturday after noon. The house was filled with rela- tives and friends, and the floral tributes were many and beautiful. ——Lobsters to town people, 250 each. Depot Restaurant. Mrs. Louis G. Soderstrom, of 49 North Main street, who has been sullen ingfrom an abcess for some time, was .takento the Norwalk Hospital, Satur- day afternoon. About one year ago Mrs. Soderstrom was in a New York hospital several weeks, and while there had an operation performed. Surveyors were still at work, Satur- day, measuring the Norwalk tunnel on the Danbury and Norwalk railroad. The dimensions of the depot were also taken. The article in THE Snsrixsn, Friday, excited much comment and the public are unanimous in their opinion that the change cannot be made any too soon. --At Lane‘s, peach ice cream. The present season has been singularly free from the mosquito pest until within ‘5 , .r a day or two, when they seem to have arrived in unprecedented numbers. Resi- dents of “The Hill,” who are seldom an- noyed to any great extent by mosquitos, have been driven into their houses the past few evenings by these pestiferous insects. Aspecial meeting of the South Nor- walk fire department will be held Wed- nesday, the 25th inst., at Old Well [look and Ladder company’s quarters, for the purpose of considering the advisability of inviting the State Firemen's association to hold its meeting here next year. The matter of organizrng a sick benefit socie- ty will also be brought up. The annual outing of the Norwall; Congregational Sunday school will he held at Rotorr l'oint, Friday. The school will assemble at the chapel at 9:30 o‘clock and receive tickets. At l0 o’clock they will leave the head of Mill Hill in trolley core. Contributions for the dinner are solicited. They may be left at the chapel or at F. J. Curtis store before 9 o'clock. The eleventh annual convention of the Connecticut State Fircruen's association will be held in the Opera House at Derby, Wednesday and Thursday, August 1 and 2. Circulars received by Norwalk and South Norwallr firemen from Secretary John S. Jones slaw that the the depart- ment and citizone of Derby have made arrangements to receive the visitors in fine style, and will render them a banquet Wednesday morning. »--At Lane‘s, pineapple ice cream. There were twr-nty-four drathe in N r» walk during the month of June, rupu» seating an annual doatlrmte of 14:. per 1,000 inhabitants, on a basis of 19,820 population. There were 1,001 deaths rr- ported in the stat! during the month. This was twonty more than in May, and ten more than in June, villa, and sixty- four more than/Abe average number of deaths in Junofor the five years preced- _ Sag the present. The death-rare. was L13 for the large towns; for the small towns, 13.2, and 14.7 for the whole state. I A grand niece of old United States llenmodore Perry has recently sent in- teresting reocrdsto this town which, it is enpsctsd, will eventually appear in print. Frorn data about 200 years old, Rev. Mr. Sellsck is now connecting the present Jennings families of Norwalk with the original Joshua Jennings of 16“. A fair record of the American m in every gsnmtlon down to Jacob Jennings, of mm, Norwalk. 1750, is in Ir. Bollock‘s hands and it palm-mm the latter will anon - ablawfbmiahthsnamelof Horwalk of William Jew l v‘An adjourned meeting of the Board of Councilmen will be held tonight, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. —Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot Restaurant. The steamer City of Albany encoun- tered a severe hailstorm during her trip up froijew York, last Saturday after- noon. A special meeting of the vestry of Trinity church will be held tomorrow night at the office of John H. Smith, South Main street. Miss Mabel H. Beers, the contralto in the Trinity church quartette, was overcome by the heat and fainted, at the morning service, yesterday. ——We give the town people the right prices. F. A. Lane. . The breaking of the governor of the organ in the Berkeley street chapel, yes- terday afternoon, interrupted the musi- cal portion of the service. The monthly business meeting and social of the Epworth League, of the South Norwalk Methodist church, will be held tonight in the lecture room of the church. Mrs. Roxana Walters, of 21 Taylor ave- nue, who has been dangerously ill, has, under the excellent care of her daughter, Mrs. Georgianna Fisher, fully recovered. There will be a battalion drill at the Norwalk Armory tonight by Company C, of Stamford, and Company D, of Nor- walk. The drill will commence about 8 o'clock. —Special rates to town people. Depot Restaurant. F. A. Lane. The Norwalk Street Railroad company has issued mail carrier tickets which en- ables tho carriers to travel on their lines while on duty at reduced rates. The new plan went into effect on Saturday. The business meeting and lawn fete of the Congregational Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, to have been held tonight at the home of Charles E. Jennings, West street, has been post- poned until the first week in August. The annual shore dinner of Old Well Hook and Ladder company will be held Wednesday night. The members will probably embark in the “Lavinia," in tow of Captain Gould Iioyt‘s steamer “Wannetta,” at 5 o‘clock, for Chimmons Island, where the bake is to be opened. Eben Hill, Jr., Ben Andrews, How- ard and Albert Mussman returned horns Saturday from a week‘s cruise in the yacht“Carrie" to Bier-k island, t‘ew- port and other placrs, arriving in time to be present at the picnic party of young people at The Knob, in the even- mg. ——The best loin steak is 16c a pound; round, 12c; shoulder, 10c., at Hayes' mkt~ Kuobites and their friends were out in large. numbers at their delightful resort Saturday, enjoying the bathing and the refreshing breezes. In the evening. to i’urdy and Freeman's popular music, there. was dancing till nearly midnight. This season at the Knob, there seems to be a greater appreciation than ever of the many advantages of the place as a family resort. William Johnson, who has charge of the fire department horse at Putnam lime house, was off duty. yesterday, on account of injuries from a slight kick he received, Saturday. A fly bit the horse, and in trying to get the insect off, the animal struck Mr. Johnson in the back, with his hoof. During the absence from duty of Mr. Johnson, cit-Chief Engineer Samuel McGowan is in charge. -~Try our tutti fruitti cream. F. A. Luna. Norwalk lawyers will br- interested in the announcement that Judge Dwight Loornis and J. (lilburt Calhoun have in course of preparation a Work to comprise about Hill} pages and to be entitled “The Judicial and Civil llietory of Connecti- cut " it is further announced that “bi. ograhpicnl sketches of all living members of tho (‘omnwtivut bar will be given, and all former metnbvrs whoa" records are available." The sudden starting of a train on the llanliury division of the Consolidnwd railroad, Saturday evening, frightened lion. John ii. Ferris‘ horse, which was standing in front of i". A. Lane's shire on Washington street. The animal back- edthe carriage into one of George I. Keeler‘s ice wagons, and the axle of Mr. Ferris’ vehicle was broken and other slight damage done. The occupants ~Slices of watermelon. taurant. Depot Res- )fr. and Mrs. John Whittaker, of Chestnut street, Norwallr, who, as told in Tris Barnum. on Saturday, suffered the loss of their bicycles by theft, last Thursday night, while visiting at the home of George B. Moon, in Pearsalla. L. L, returned home Saturday evening. Re cluetoths missing wheels has yet been obtained. The thieves were traced through three yards adjoining Mr. Moon’s property, but after that all track oftbsmmlu’t. Mr. )thttaker has MIWfoflhor m of mm * .1 fl Clinton Commandery, Knights Tern. plar, of Norwalk, will hold no more con- claves until fall. * It is rumored that Taylor ck Buckley, the Water street blacksmiths, are about to dissolve partnership. The Epworth league, of the Nor-walk Methodist church,will hold a social with Miss VanTassell, at her home in Winni- pauk, next Friday night. ——Soft crabs on toast, town rates 300 order. Depot Restaurant. The receipts of the recent lawn fete given at W. F. Bishop's residence on Belden avenue, under the auspices of the ladies of Grace church, were 8100. Captain Joshua Bearss, who has been quite sick at his home on llaviland street, was out yesterday. Iiis daught- er, Mrs. Charles Waterbury, is also im~ proving. Some one stole Roger McGinnis’ coat, last Saturday. There was $15 in the pocket, and at this writing Mr. McGinnie has got no trace of either the coat or the money. John A. Dory, formerly of Norwalk, for many years with C. G. Gunther’s Sons. the New York furriers, has sev- ered his connection with that firm and is now with E. Kumke. Alva Dickens, of New Canaan, has ac- cepted a position in F. D. Lawton &Co.’s grocery store, to fill vacancree caused by the proprietor and clerks taking their summer vacations. Mr. Lawton and his family will go to the Thimble Islands. Captain A. A. Betts. err-commander of Company D, has received orders from headquarters that Captain R. J. Doyle‘s bond has been accepted, and to turn overto him the property of the com- pany. He will probably do so in a few days. The members of Douglas Fowler W. R. C., No. 15, are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce, 14 Ann street, at 3 o'clock, sharp, Tuesday, the l7lh, to attend the funeral services at the grave of their beloved sister, Past President Charlotte E Hendricks. Striped bass fishing in the liousatonic river at Stratford, the. past week, has been good. Commodore Frank Burritt, of this crty, on Monday caught seven bass; Tuesday, eight: Thursday. seven, and Saturday, fifteen. The bass weigh from one to five pounds, and are caught trolling. The funeral of James iiadden was largely attended from his late residence on Wall street, yesterday afternoon. The Revs. T. K. Hobie and S. 11. Wat- kins ofliciated. A delegation from Our Brothers‘ Lodge attended the services, The burial was in Union cemetery. A tramp who gave his name as Dan Reilly, walked into the emergency hospi- tal at Bridgeport, Saturday night, with his left arm broken. lie said he was fired off a freight train he boarded in South Norwalk, by a brakemaii After the injury was dressed he was allowrd to remain at the police station over night. ~—l.obster salad, town people, “Inc or- der. Depot iteetaurant. Two well—known South Norwalk men went in bathing at Long Beach, yester- day afternoon. They left their clothes on the shore and spent some time in the water, when to their horror they saw the water covering their wearing apparel. They beat a hasty retreat and gathered up the articles as quickly as possible and spent the balance of the day drying them. An old barge belonging to Dr. May, of Southport, which was broughthere some weeks ago to be transformed into a shell scow, broke from her moorings at Chars les lnwndos’ dock, Saturday night, dur~ ing the storm. The boat drifted down the harbor to a point between [lay and lletts islands. Yesterday two men auc— cvodod in lmarding hrr, and poled her part way back, but have not placed her whom she started from. Last Saturday, surveyors estimated the height it would be necessary to raise Wall street in order to arch the tunnel. The railroad company, it reporter wre informer], owns the land on Wall street, occupied by theNorwalk hotel and the Andrew Hellcck building. Although the owners of the buildings possess deeds for tliolund, they are not clear titles, and tho company can tunnel under the build— ings if necresary. Mr. b‘ollcck was in town looking the matter up last Satur- day. mLarge plates of [pure ice cream at lone's. ’ Johnny Seymour.the well-known news- boy, son of George Seymour, the hack- man, attempted tojump off of his fath- er's coach, yesterday, when his right hand caught on the seat,and a ring which he wore broke and imbeddedit- self in his band, cutting the member badly. The boy went to Dr. Allsnb office and had the wound dressed. It was uncanny to take several stlohss in the out. ltlsdoubtfol if “Johny” will sverbe able to manual his fingers again. ' “Mk tumour card with priouto town people. F. A. Imam lig- Wit ,4 The board of managers of the Nor- walk Lawn Tennis club will meet to» night. Williams and Parketon won the Nor- walk Street Railway company’s pre» ‘mium, last week. Austin Cockefur, of Norwalk, has re- ceived a pension of $10 per month, and $681 back pension. Photographer E. M. Jackson has taken several handsome views of Nor- walk harbor from Elmcrest. Morris R. Meeker, the thirteen months’ old son of Allen Meeker, of North ave- nue, died this morning. James (iordon, formerly chef of the Norwalk club, has accepted employment with the Terry Beef company. John F. Kelly has severed his connec- will shortly open a large tea store. Little Harry Cahill fell from a swing on Mechanic street, Norwalk, back of his home, yesterday, and broke his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix, of Arch street, will give a lawn party tomorrow afternoon. A fair will be held by the children. Meyer Alpert and family, with a party of friends, picnicked, yesterday, in the woods bordering on Riverside avenue, Norwalk. “The Sons of Herman had a carryall ride yesterday, and picnicked in the groVe near the Theodore Price place on the West Norwalk road. N. C. Graves, of Marshall street, re- ceived two colts from Selectman George Roberts, of Stamford, this morning, which he will break. land street, have purchased bicycles and are fast learning the art of cycling, and enjoying its accompanying pleasures and benefits. The remains of Mrs. A. Fitch Taylor, who died in Danbury, last Friday. were brought to Norwalk. on the 10 o'clock train this morning and buried in Riverside cemetery. Rev. C. 31.8621- leck officiated. F. ii. Merrill's ice cart broke through the planking of the tunnel on River street, .‘orwalk, this morning. One of the front wheels went down as far as the axle. The horses wrre uuharnessed, and after considerable delay the wagon was raised. Atrailer attached to the trolley car which left South Norwalk at 6:47 last evening. jumped the track at the cross- over near the junction of Main and Wall streets, acausing delay of about seven minutes. Mrs. G. A. (iauuug, of Wall street, suffered a paralytic stroke, yesterday, and now lies in a critical condition. She is the daughter of the late Franijead, of Norwalk. Neil McCarney and his mules reached Norivrrlk, this afternoon, where a collec— tion was taken to get dinner for himself and the animals. After the midday meal they started for Bridgeport. The annual meeting of the Norwalk Building, Loan and luveutment associa- tion, for the purpose of electing editors will be held in the Knights of Mystic Chain ilall, Weshingtou street, tomor- row evening. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the Beers woman. of Smith street, for drunkenness, this morning, but she has suddenly disappeared. The Thursday evening meeting at tho Norwalk Congregational church will to in charge of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, Frank (3. Ran- dln, of Winnipaulr, leader. Subject, "Who are the Pharisees of To day?" Jurors Barbour, formerly of Norwulk, who is conducting the popcorn booth at. llotoiil’oint,hus received an offer of a position as stonograplwr in the office of the secretary of the navy, but has been obliged to decline it on account of failing eyrsight. Margaret Brush, one of the oldest of the town pensioners. was lit the select- mau'a office this morning, after her or- dor. Hhcis an old colored woman who lives in Dublin, and walks to Norwrrllr nearly every day. Mrs. llrush is nearly ninety-nine years of age. A party composed of George, Frank and flurry liailwilz and families, (loorge Lockwood and wife, Mrs. llailwilz, Miss liailwitz, Elbert Smith, and Daniel Evans and family, of Norwalk, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family, of Brooklyn, enjoyed an outing at Com~ po beach yesterdaLM -—At lane’s, lemon ice cream. Willie Keefer, the little son of Henry Keefer, of East Norwalk. 0. teauiater em- ployed by contractor D. M. Finch, fell and broke his right fore-arm, this noon. His father was carting stone for C. W. Hodges, at Broad River. for the founda- tion of a house, and the boy accompanied him. The accident occurred while he father took him to Dr. Walter Hitch- cock’s other, where the fracture was re- dosed. tion with the Central Cash grocery and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bennett, of iiavi- Ada Street, Miss Bertha Bailwlfz, Aleck " was playing on top of a pile ofstoac. His - [D m A Lit: or Two shortcomings .wttrm’mx eshl”°°‘“°"“”""*““"‘ ' of the church. day morning. ESTABLIS ililllllflli sizes) reduced from $8.50 to $6. $5 to Summer Un A special line of i msomc autumn. «emu; .4 H l ' - b.31‘v contour inns, iii Hlijl Negligee Shirts :7 That have sold for $1.50, 82.00 and $2.50, reduced to .. 98 CENTS. jMEN’S sun‘s. All Wool. light and medium, dark colors (broken in‘ MEN’S PANTS. Several lines of men‘s Pants in medium sizes. wool and very desirable patterns. Reduced from httzand $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25 CENTS EACH SILK NEBKWEAR, 25 GENTS. cumsiiii" Bios, LEADING . mimics, Punishes and Hatters, HED l86’7. all SALE. Hi Pin. 50. All derwear. Ill SUUTH MAIN STREET, Sillllll NURWALK. E - .W-E.__L__.:_=2S and wholesome. Ilr. Welsh Grape Juice is the fittest some. Try the Best in the World, Angelus rcE CREAM. 25 cents a quart: and [9ch can In great variety is ill North Main et., Ho. Norwnlk. 'l‘olophouo call. 52.3. | Satisfa-zti I894. Billlllllll susor I894. Hygeia and Recreation Tourist Bo. Barring: Springs, Lake George, Mt. McBregor, Villagers Falls, Thousand Islands, llhautruqua (daily), Block Island, Etc. To earnings. Springs, The Summer Fairyland, Mondao'. July I 6th. and every Monday thereafter until the close of the season. Excellent accommodations at hotel cottages (slight advance to hotels.) An I tpr am of drives. pmmsnades. parks. rigs, an concerts by and orchestras. W:§,‘%‘},fl.fi'§£‘“"fi°‘l"m details. Ton edla y orpartl mocha a‘t. Plaster? um. 17 llharles E. Seymour, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2. 59. Ill EXPENSES Pllll. $9. “’d . semen. .2: Mmsigiibdi‘me .. 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 firebclass 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 partiesfin fact, we have all that can he wished for in canned goods. Why do our customers come for miles around to obtain our celebrated Coffee and high grade Teas? Became we give them a drawing article that is rich, pure In CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng. fish Neufchatcl and Fancy White Full Cream Cheese. beverage of the season, pure and whole. Flour. LEADING BllllllEI. lCE CREAM. 4).”- ml.,;. Jx‘wo par“ pure milk, one port pure wramu, nix ounces granulntml sugar. and four eggs in much quart, the cream and flavor to be added while freezing. Our price is , $l.00 per gallorag Will llt‘llVl‘l‘ any time day or nlght. isn‘t this lmttoramlchoaper than making it yourself. The Writtlltfll‘lrt an warm ”)0th soil slowlyxhuf when you got. an up retitu, don't for place to fur ' tho best of CITY leEfifllilLIllt‘ICl“, VEAL, LAM", o “l. 0le U“ P0 L131. THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor 31 Wall st., Norwalit l on guaranteed. | l'elophoue call, l5; " l h TM fl lll' . emam- Dealer in Groceries, Feed, Fruits, ltgstttlts, Etc. A fine lot of goods always on hand. Willinmsburg Creamery in prints, no- y can meet it, 280. Fancy new Creamery, . A regular line 800. sa, at 500. A good Tea, at 400. Cross a Blackwell Jams, at 250. That BeeBoapcanbelsd at my store Fresh laid every day, 800. dos. An extra line our, 660. bag. l. ITiiiFiiam , on sum was r7
Norwalk Chronicler