W
‘ml‘li m,
asses nails AND THERE in
run sssrissns nsroariliis.
I... of the Things The) up and near
In lover-It. South . Harwell and
' Vicinity During 'flielr Diurnal Journey-
” Inga up and Down Town.
, ‘ Water at The Knob today, '70“ .
The Norwalk Carpenters’ Union will
meet tonight. . .
Thecost of spraying the elm trees in
Ner'walk was $6012
The S. 8. club will meet with Clarence
Cram, of East avenue, tonight.
Court Narruk, Ancient Order of Fores-
tors. will install officers Thursday night.
Schiller Steam, 1. QB. 31., will hold
ll! regular meeting tonigh, in Arion Ball.
7 1 -Large plates of pure ice cream at
if; Ellie's. ____
Mrs. Adelia Mead, of Brewster, N. Y.,
mother of Mrs. Captain William H. Bou-
ton, lies very sick at the latter’s home on
Ely avenue.
rWallace Crofut, Simon Newman and
Frank 'Byxbee went fishing, yesterday,
and had great luck, catching, we are
informed, a sea-spider, a skate and a
flat fish.
1‘ The Atlas Baseball club had a practice
game at Norwalk Park, yesterday after-
noon. The team will cross bats with the
‘Winnipauks, at the Park, this afternoon,
the game to be called at 4 o’clock.
—The best loin steak is his a pound;
round, 12c; shoulder, 10c., at Hayes’ mkt‘;
Miss Julia May Brennan, of Belden
and South Union avenues, is confined to
her home by sudden illness. Miss Bren-
nan is a well-known young lady, and her
many friends will regret to learn of her
illness.
St. Paul’s Sunday school and the mis-
sions at Winnipauk and East Norwalk
will picnic at Roton Point tomorrow.
The scholars will meet at St. Paul's
church atS o’clock, and go by trolley
cars to the Point.
The bridge inspector of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad corn~
pany made a thorough examination of
the planking over the Wall street tunnel,
yesterday, and found it to be very much
decayed. The tunnel was replanked only
a short time ago.
--E. P. H. Capron, Norwalk machin-
ery dealer, furnished and placed in posi-
on a fine ten-horse power automatic
stop governor engine in the Trowbridge
box factory. Mr. C. has sold this make
engine for twenty years.
A delegation from Sherman Council,
Royal Arcanuni, will attend the meeting
at Ponassus Council at Norwalk, this
evening. They will leave the depot on
the 7:27 trolley car. A large delegation
is expected. The degree will be confer-
red on one candidgtL
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ilarriet A.
Swalm was largely attended from the
residence of her brother, Charles
Lowndee, 98 South Main street, yesterday
afternoon. Rev. G. H. Beard officiated
and the pallbearers were R. H. Rowan,
G.C.Stilison, F. A. Tolles and H. S.
Brown. The singing was by a quartette
composed of Miss Abciidroth, Miss
Florence Benedict, W. H. B. Disbrow
and D. E. Disbrow.
—-The best loin steak is file a pound;
round, 12c;shoulder, 10c., at Hayee' mkt.
The Guild Baseball club, of Grace
church. met Thomas Dowd’s nine on the
diamond at Norwalk Park, yesterday
morning, and defeated them by a score
of 15 to 6. The boys of the Guild,
' numbering about twenty, will have a sail
acrossthe Sound,nvxt Monday, in the
“Florence B."
At the semi-monthly meeting of Doug-
las Fowler Post, (i. A. R , last night,
regret was expressed at the death of Mrs.
William A. Hendricks. Fred Arnold
and Caleb Wood werehppoinled a COlll-
mittee to frame suitable resolutions. ex.
pressing the sympathy of} the Post with
the bereaved husband and family.
The many friends of ii. Dally, who
stood as extra operator here for the lion—
solidated road a short time ago, and
later was transferred to New llavcn,
will be pleased to learn that he has [won
appointed first trick train dispatcher on
the airline division. C. J. Spaido, well
known here, succeeds him as operator.
Creole life in New Orleans with its
mixture of French and English methods
ofexistence, will not cease to be inter-
esting for a long time to come, and it Via
a pleasure to hear of another story that
is about to he published, the seem of
which is laid in this romantic field. lire.
Ruth McEnery Stuart, whose "Golden
Wedding, and Other Tales" met with
such favor last season. has turned her
hand to juvenile literature, and her
story, entitled “Babette: the Story of a
Little Creole Girl,” has the added inter~
mot being partially reminiscent of her
llfe in New Orleans. The story will run
”any in Harper’s Young People, he-
ng in the issue of July 17th, and
continue through the summer and
t their, at Depot
1 “A Morin-showman! .
on Smith's Island. . ‘
Samuel Taylor. of Quintard avenue.
has purchased a new bicycle.
All city licenses expired yesterday, and
should be renewed at once.
~Slices of watermelon.
taurant.
Depot Ree-
A cricket club will be organized up-
town tonight.
The Erhardt vs. Low civil suit is down
for trial before Justice Austin, tomor-
row morning.
The yacht "Florence B.” will takes
party of young people out forasailto-
morrow night.
George N. McKibbin's electric launch
was brought from New York on the City
of Albany, last evening.
Warren E. Smith, clerk at Charles E.
Seymour’s grocery store, is sick at his
home on Madison street.
A special meeting of the Pelican club.
of Nor-walk, will be held tonight, to ur-
range for their summer outing.
Tomorrow noon Superintendent Bon-
nell will test" Box 41, at the corner of
Fairlield avenue and Cedar street.
Edward S. Laidlaw, a newly elected
member of Putnam Hose company,
treated the boys at the hose house last
night ‘
William Johnson resumed his duties
at Putnam Hose house, today. While
away he lost his pocketbook, containing
quite a sum of money.
Charles Stanley, who has been seriously
ill at his home on Main street, is improv-
ing. Fred Thompson is filling his place
at the Fairfield County National bank.
Repairs were made to the planking
over the tunnel under Wall and River
streets, yesterday, caused by an ice cart
breaking through. Several bad places
were found.
Two men employed by Frank Bates,
the West Norwalk icemun, struck for
higher wages, yesterday, and Mr. Bates
will probably fill the vacant positions
with new men.
The Alpha Wheel club will hold an
important meeting, tonight, to take ac
tion upon the matter of giving up their
club rooms for the summer. Ollicers
will also be elected.
Four children of a destitute family
named Poharones. of Bridgeport, were
brought to the County Home in Norwalk,
yesterday. The father is in jail and the
mother is sickly;
"Buck“ Taylor, the colored pugilist, of
Bridgeport, and who has figured in sport-
ing events in this city, while in bathing
Saturday afternoon, was attacked with
cramps and would have drownul but for
the assistance rendered him by compan-
ions, who pulled him ashore and admin-
istered restoratives.
The two~mile handicap bicycle race at
Pleasure Beach, Saturday, was won by
F. C. Hoyt, who rods from scratch.
Tomorrow Hoyt will try to equal Bald's
record of 2:16 3-5 on the track, and if
possible equal the record of the truck,
which b.2114. Young Hoyt is a grand-
son of Constable John S. Lockwood, of
Norwalk.
It has been suggested that the Writer
Commissioners have the water pipes of
the city flushed. Those having wells on
their premises are indeed fortunate, for
the city water is anything but drinka-
ble at the present time, in some sections
of the city. A good cleaning out of the
pipes would no doubt remedy the diffi-
culty to a great extent.
Over one hundred and fifty members
of the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school and their friends left Reed d:
iiousman‘e dock soon after 9 o‘clock this
morning, on the annual picnic, which
will bi held at Naiivoo Island. The
steamer “Adeline," and sailboats “Cau-
tion"and "if. d: li.," ware called into
service lo convey the excursionlsls to the
island.
Attorney Charles D. iluriies, son of
Rev. if. B. illirnes, who has practiced
law in this city several months, having
an onion in the Nelson Taylor hicck, will
leave Seuth Norwallt next Monday to lo-
cate in Greenwich, where he has formed
acopnrtnershlp with Attorney ll. Jay
Walsh, cit-weretary of state. Mr. llurnvs
is receiving congratulations upon a pro-
fessional career so promising.
Major C. W. liendrio was at his desk
at llendrie dc Goulden’s today for the
first time since his illness. He feels al-
most entirely recovered, and the only
change in his appearance is that result-
ing from the loss of about twenty-one
pounds in weight. The Major expects to
go to camp with the regiment next
month, and will no doubt be as strong as
ever by that time—*Stamford Advocate.
Rev. D. M. Seward, D. D., conducted
the funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. William A. Hendricks, this
afternoon, from the family residence on
the Step Rock road. The pallbearers
were E. L. Tattle, Fred Arnold,f. N.
Greeley, Cabal Wood, William Baylor
and Willlsin English. The interment
was in Union cemetery, Norwalk, where
the service was after the ritual of the
Women's Belief Corps of the G. A. R.
«At We. lemon its main.
Joseph G. Klinefeltcr has started a
meat market in South Norwalk.
Joseph Mathiesis ill at his home on
Ward street.
Frederick Thompson succeeds Charles
Addison as janitor of the Fairfield
County National bank.
The horse car which was damaged at
South Norwalk, on the night of the
Fourth, is being repaired. '
The Alpha Wheel club will assist the
Labor Day picnic committee to arrange
for and run off the bicycle races on that
day.
J. W. Powell is overhauling and put-
ting in repair the heating apparatus of
the Concord street school house.
William E. Montgomery, of the Nor-
walk Savings society, is indisposed and
unable to attend to buisness.
The trustees of the assigned estate of
E. A. Taylor d: Co. will make an adcount-
ing at the Norwalk Probate office, tomor-
row.
Mrs. George Brotherton, of Main
street, Norwalk, was removed to the
Norwalk Hospital, yesterday, suffering
from rheumatism.
A hearing will be held in the Norwalk
Probate Court, on the afternoon of July
23, for the appointment of an adminis-
trator of’thefistate of the late James Had-
den.
Mrs. J. B. Bette, who has been ill for a
long time, is again convalescent.
The Danbuiy News says the Norwalk
Parks are anxious to secure a date with
the Y. M. C. A. team of that City.
The Oriental Flute and Drum bend, of
Stamford, have accepted the invitation
toattend the tournament of the South
Norwalk Fife and Drum corps, August 6,
at Norwalk Park. __
A reunion of the graduates of the
United States Chloride of Gold institue
is to be held at Roton Point, tomorrow.
The party will come from Bridgeport on
the steamer C. W, Hoyt.
The annual met-ting of the stockhohb
era of the Norwalk Hi8 Light company
will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock to
elect ii board of directors and transact
other business.
George Jennings, of Leonard street,
who has been lying at the point of death,
has regained his health and is able to be
out again.
George VanAlstync's yacht started last
night on a. four days’ cruise to Block
island. The party on board consisted of
C. N. Fitch, ll. ll. Wighani, l). B. Jack-
son, Messrs. Nickerson and Bette.
Raymond dc Conistock's hat factory.
which has been closed some time on ac-
count of financial difficulties, resumed
operations yesterday. The firm have
quite a number of orders to fill.
street plumbers, are placing a steam
heating apparatus in the (‘ity Hotel in
place of the hot air system, which has
been used several years.
The board of managers of the Norwnlk
Lawn Tennis club met at the casino, last
night, and set Friday. at 4 p. m., as the
day for the meeting of the delegates of
the county clubs to decide upon the
Fairfield county tournament.
Miss Kate ilirtrani and her Sunday
school class of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, accompanied by a num-
ber of friends, are spending the day
down the harbor in Frank Bradbury’s
yacht “(.lertrude."
A party of South Norwalk boys, com~
posed of Tract-y Jennings, Waldo I’ar-
sons, William Wadhanis, Darwin Wad-
ham, Melville Scudder and Charles T.
Mitchell, pitched their tent on thlle
L’llnmiiiock island, yt‘hlt'l'lllfl', and iii-
tcnil to camp out during the coming
mull.
The cases of Bryan and Thompson, for
using stool rolls under attachment in the
building of the ltoton Point extension of
the T mmwny, (‘lll’ll'l up iii-fore J ustico
Austin this morning. Attorney Frost,
for the defendants, entered ii demurrer,
and the justice found probable calisc and
bound them over to the next term of the
Superior court for trial under $200 bonds,
which they furnished.
A horse attached to a phaelnn contain-
ing a woman and child took fright at a
trolley car on East avenue, yesterday
afternoon, The animal shied and the
vehicle collided with a hitching post in
front of Selectman I)askam’s premises,
breaking the shafts and harness. The
car was stopped and the horse was quiet-
sth was learned that thsoccupants of the
phaeton belonged to the Phipps family,
of the Beach Side Hotel.
The greatest colored man that ever
visited Norwslk was Dr. H. J. Brown,
the phrenoioglst from Baltimore, who
appeared at the A. M. ii. church, last
evening. He was well received by a
large audience. The church was hung
with charts of heads, lungs and other
portions of the body. and he kept the
audience laughing most of the evening
with his mind reading.
; noun-smut 1w m”; f
j' guitarist. ' ‘ ‘
w. if. Meeker a u... the South Main.
‘ Terrible Headaches "
. ' Bullh'l'lso no):
DBRANGBMENT 0F sromacrl.
LIVII,OR sows“, '
Believed by
»AYER’_S__PILLS
_ “I don't believe 0'
there ever was so 0.
good a pill made 0‘
as Ayer‘s Cathim 0
lie Pills. They 0
‘wllliloull you re(:- 0
oniiiicinl them for o
and even more.
When i have ll.
cold and hello
from head to heels, .1 dose or two of
these pills Is :ill the uu-ilirluc needed to
set me right again. For livmliu-lie. they
never fall. 1 how bun-u :i victim of [on
r‘iblc liciulaclivs, llllll lillw illil't‘l' found
anything to relieve lili'lll so quickly as
Itycr’s l‘lils. Sim-l- l ll-luiu luklug this
medicine, lill' fllllll'lvis haw Ill‘l‘ll l»..- ilZI'i
it"?! ffl‘ljlll'lll. liulll. :.l pil‘wnl. l: ”12.3w
illll't: lil‘ns‘l'il smm- l li:l.'l- .’ n“ ‘
l". Nixii'iiu'. lbw we: \’
A Y E. if
Prize if
900?»:
mud-au-
,co‘oocoeeooocooooc
a
s. n _.
s.» \.
n.
Es -i'
Sf
t.
There was no meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. Junior’s football team last night, as
not enough were present to do business.
The funeral of Morris R. Meeker. the
infant son of I. Allen Meeker, of North
avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon!
at 2o'cfock. The interment will be at
Norwalk cemetery.
Ellen, widow of Thomas B. Costello!
died at her home on Main street, Nor-
walk, early this morning aged fifty
years. The deceased was the mother of
James (Tostello, captain of Hope Hose
company. Tile funcralwill be held from
St. Mary's church, Thursday morning at
9 o'clock. The burial will be in Calvary
cemetery, New York.
ilii MET HER MOTHER.
And So “or. W. W. W. Wilson Did not
Get a Marriage Fee.
The Stamford Advocate tells of an
elopenicnt which had been planned to
take place last Friday night, but was
frustrated by the prospective mother-in-
law of the intended groom, who, it is
ssid,hails from Norwalk. The was-to-
be bride is a West Stamford young lady
to whom the Norivalk young man
has been paying attention for some
time. It seems they finally agreed
to make their happiness more
complete through the bonds of matri-
mony. but either the bride's parents did
not favor the suit or both the young peo-
ple lacked the courage to disclose the
fact of their engagement to them. Any-
how nri‘sngeiueuis were planned for a
short visit to Port Chester last evening
and a call upon the Rev. W. W. W. Wil-
son,:oi that place, who is ever ready and
willing to render his assistance to young
couples in a dilemma of that nature.
The young man sent a short note to
his intended bride on Thursday. ap-
pointing a rendezvous for the event‘
ful night. Cruel fats, however, interven-
ed, and the note was destined to fall into
the hands of the girl’s mother, when
everything was disclosed and the slope-
mentnipped in the bud. The lover did
not become aware of this fact until last
night, when he arrived at the appointed
place expecting to meet his bride. lie
met the bride's mother instead and the
rel-ens which ensued can be better ini-
ngined than described. The young man
returned home on a late train somewhat
disappointed, but determined that the
nuptials would yet take place despite the
aversion of the girl's parent.
The Permian! Emperor.
M. (in lllmvltz, the I'm-ls correspondent
of the London 'i'iiiies, Nils a story of flu»
czur, who burly discussed Willi his (‘lilll‘l~
fore the title by which in) might lllil‘r-
\V'nl‘li bu kllmvli in history. ills inflict-find
ill‘t‘ll l‘llul'd Alvmndrr llw Lilwrnlor and
Ali'Xllillll‘l' llu- Martyr. What should lbw
sou be rolled“
“Alexander the Just," Hllt:‘,{l‘é~‘ll'fl one
"Oh, liu.” f'l’lliil‘ll limo/or. "l um and
ISilll“ I'l‘illfllll liil‘ [xi-zisiiiir l'llllll‘l’llf'. So
some of my nol llily Ilil\l‘.~i)'il‘|1llll'hldl'
rislnli, hl'lll'll ill iii)’ uni-Nil)“ for tho
llllllljlk. lint i fll'l'l'lll the mic its an
honor.
"1 flow ll'il‘li to prawn-v for the illllllilll‘
tho moons of ii‘l'illliulli, zillli llill, i think.
is Ibo bird llilli only llll‘illlh of lumping (lu-
wm'lil going
“ lli'iii'y l\' ill'l‘ullll‘lillr ;:i\'lflj.,'l‘\'l‘l‘}' pans
out it fowl ill lil‘ put, Milli lily groan-st
liiiiblllnli is in ~l«\-‘ llu- lliiaslml iwiisulil
from dying of booze l', for \‘.'ill'll pi-uplu'
livglii in lllllil'l’Wlllllli lliul lilt‘)’ rliii no don
gvrni Hilli‘VllllHll llil'y “Fill“ in lili'ss (full
and Pull by ill\'ill;,f lln- hlbl’t‘l‘l‘lflll who rvp
rvsvuts him nil mrlb,
"My IEl‘l‘llll M u ‘l‘llllllll in in lil'Sl‘l'Vl' to
lu-nr in (he illhl lbw l lilo of Hit“ ill-mum i-in
pcrnr."
Mrs. ilale (just llilll‘fied)»3lafin, we
will have eels as'n second course for din-
ner. blarinwilow much ought I to get,
ma‘uni? Mrs. Hale—«l lhlnlr twelve yards
will be sufficient.
Threesome and ten. the Bible says,
is man‘s allotted term;
But that‘s before the doctors made
The microbe and the "germ."
““uii‘arsscfi‘a’;
Pltchcr’s Castorla.
Who-n Baby was luck. we gem her (Tammie.
When she was a Child. she cried for (Sector-la,
When she became Miss, she clung to CM
When she had Children. Ills anthem Mb.
Children Cry for
Pltchsr’s easterla.
Children cry for
Pltcher’s Oastorla.
llMSlllIl all...
ESTABLISHED 1867.
lilimll
llllT SALE.
inmwhbl
Negligee Shirts
98 CENTS.
MEN’S sun‘s.
All Wool. light and medium, dark colors (broken in
I, sizes) reduced from $8.50 to
$6.
50.
MEN’S PANTS.
Several lines of men’s Pants in medium sizes.
All
'3 wool and very desirable patterns. Reduced from $£and
85 to
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
i Summer Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25 CENTS EM)“
A special line of
SILK NEBKWEAR, 25 CENTS.
colloid ills.
LEADING .
lllllllrl, Flilllllrl lllll Halllli.
MlSllNll) llilmll.
’ lllllll'llllll:
.'nln;:".b;r--~._.
v: ~.- $5 "I
I4 Slllllll MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
... mini 4 ’
and high grade Tess? Because we give th
and wholesome.
There can he 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 firstoclass stock of fancy Cakes and
Crackers and have them fresh daily, and
with Lunch Ham, Boned Chicken and
Turkey, Game Pates, and Potted Meats
a 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 mila
around to obtain our celebrated Coffee
eniailrawing article that is rich, pure
in CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng-
lish Neufchatel and Fancy While Full Cream Cheese.
l)r. Welsh Grain? Juice is the finest beverage of the season, pure and whole-
some.
Try the Best in the World, Angelue
llharles E.Tdmour,
Flour.
lEllllllG
BRUBEI.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. I 3-2.
ice CREAM.
Our role: 'l‘wli purl-4 pure nillk. nun p iri mm
lCE CREAM.
i‘hi‘tlll. six mlllcos granulated sugar. and four
eggs to each quart. the cream and ll.tvorfo in added while freezing. our price is
25 cents a quart;
Will deliver any time day or night. isn‘t lllirl
$ l .00 per gallon.
boiler and cheaper than making it yourself.
Thowunlhsris so warm means «all slowly. but when you got an appetite. don‘t forget the
[iliwelri boy ill” heel, of CITY I)Nl£'lsll".l);|"‘ll'll“, VlllAls, LAM",
nilil SEA F00!) In great vlsrlelv Ia
‘UIHE int POUL‘I‘IY,
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. d. WADHAMS. Proprietor
13 North Main st., So. Norwulk.
'l‘olophonccall.Fla-El. l .‘itth'lfiilltllln guaranteed. l .‘cloplione
21 Wall on, Norwalk
call, Moll.
illl. liliuui SEASON. l894.
Hygeia, and Recreation .
Tourist Co.
Saratogs Springs, lake George,
Ml. McBrsgor, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Bhiutsuqua
(daily), Blocli Island, Etc.
$9. All EXPENSES Pllll. 59.
To Saratoga Springs, The Summer Fairyland,
Monday. July I6th.
and every Monday thereafter nail] the close
of the season.
hotel cottages (slight vanes to hotels.) An
el ntpr am of drives, promenulas, parks,
s rigs, an concerts by grand orchestras.
' ornpela" and many other aclnating details.
Get Tourist Worldlminedlately for particulars
aadtlckats a ’
scene t acmni‘nmlatlons at ‘
llrlhlr l. Meiriali
Dealer ln
Groceries
Feed. hulls, legtlalllas. Ell.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creams in all m
bodycanmectli,2lic. ry prl '
Rancy nswflCregom , 220.500
regular as . , at .
A good Tea, at 40c.
Cross a Blackwell Jams, at 860.
Thames Soapcan he had at my store
Fresh laid everyday, 300. dos.
An extra fine our, 650. bag.
l. imilm
t Pasta} Pharmacy
Mien Ambiloutg “walla Train ”v2:
”10:11am,“ .Gnu lotion 3.
Horwalk. 1
ii somatic-duster.
" momma!
Norwalk Chronicler