ours cosmos events? summer... Tucson. ‘JULYlo. [1394.
, ,
i 7 site 90391? or run DAY m
e ' ,aasr NOBWMJK.
fol loll Down the Harbor on
. 0 ”Julie V"-!.aat night's Lawn ru-
m" the Grounds of us. Hawkins—-
”II III torsional Events.
In. m G. Elder and family. ac-
mind by Mrs. Dodge and daugh-
”Amy and Cora, Mrs. Ball, of Brook-
,and masters Jack. Fred and Gus-
Will, of New York, enjoyed a de-
lightful Iail down the harbor Tuesday in
Mrs. Rider’s feet little sloop the “Jen-
IDV.” They landed at Smith’s Island,
where Captain John B. Rider proved as
steam in managing a clam roast on
little as he is when in command of his
7“, for the party hardly knew which
to, commend most. hisvtrusty seamen-
”; ship or. his judgment in preparing his
Monk: part of the tempting lunch
which was soon spread under the direc-
tion of the ladies.
My one hundred people attended
. fliekwn fete given by the Ladies’ Aid
‘ * moiety of the East Avenue Methodist
,rchntob.kst,nlght, on the delightfully
' dilated grounds of J. C. Hawkins, at
.mpkce. The residence was most
\a
'Wherelut
attractively decorated with various color-
edJapanese lanterns, and looked truly
beautiful. There was a piano solo by
'Jliee‘JeseieHoyt and a duet by Misses
Almedaand Sadie Hawkins. Cake and
cream were served by an efficient corps
of young ladies. Quite a sum was re-
The yacht "Florence 3.,” with a large
my” board, among whom were Mr.
' andll'l. Laurett Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
en Naphey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers,
Mrs. W. P. Beers, Misses Clara Baylies,
Edna‘Aineworth, Bessie Naphey. Addie
Naphey, Kittie Corbin. Florence and
Lena Boers. sailed down the harbor last
night. The sail was given in honor of
the anniversary of the birthday of Miss
Lena Beers.
-St. Peter’s German Evangelical society
have decided to hold their picnic at Ro-
ton Point, probably next Wednesday, ul-
thongh the date has not been definitely
decided upon. Yesterday Rev. 0. Apitz,
the pastor of the church. received a let-
ter from the Iron Steamboat company
:egardingan excursion to Glen Island,
but the propositions oliered will not,
probably, be considered, as it is believed
such a venture would prove unprofitable
‘ just at this time.
whet:
Charles Day, in the yacht
r,” conveyed a happy party
0‘ to a p909“? down. the harbor last
night: A landing was mgde at Dorlon'e
where some time was spen‘t. I‘Tliouton
board were Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Edward Birch, Misses Carrie and
Viola [Taylon Libbie Day, May
Merritt, Minnie Ross and Messrs. An-
drew Buckingham, Charles Merritt. Ar—
thur Day and Russell Day.
Two bicycles for W. G. Lsngdon, the
owner of Half Mile Island, came up on
the City of Albany last night. The
island,by the way, which is one or the
most charming country seats anywhere
along the shore in this vitinlty, never
looked more beautifulthan now, With its
wellkept grounds and picturesque sur-
roundings.
Frank Luudquist’s niece. Miss Annie
0. Lundquist, a teacher from Spring-
field, Il|., is on a. visit to his home, 3
Pleasant avenue. Miss Lundquist has
beenattendlng the teachers' convention
inAabury Park. She washorn in Cili-
cage, and has never seen her Norwulk
relatives before.
Tuesday evening E. 1’. Hindu was
standing in Thomas Benedict. .lr.‘s skill.
“dialing Mr. Benedict in grtling the
boat lntothe water. The skill gave a
sudden alert and by skillful maneuver-
ing on the part of Mr. Benedict, Mr.
Smith took a plunge into about nine
feet of water.
The land and buildings at the corner
of VanZendt avenue and Fort Point
street, also the land and buildings at
the corner of First and Warn-u avenues,
belonging tothe estate of Henry Jones,
Maud, are oifercd for sale by D. I“.
moi, the administrator.
s—Fiehlng and sailing parties can se-
«iii the heat accommodations on one of
the libel sleeps in the harbor by applying
to Captain John B. Ryder. Box 95, East
iiorwalli P. 0. .
.‘ Robert Hollander, the New York
checker pleyer.vvho has beenepending
h vacation hers, played a few mulls
week with Charles
Harris. in which the formermevletor-
has. Mr. Hollander returned home
may.
The Indim‘ misty of St. Peter's
‘mw-mimmsaue
m,” yesterday afternoon, at the
, we!“ Seuss. la Kernels. m
“various matters pertaining to
amatheehurch.
it. Underblll widen
it gum
:2 0qu Eistsint
negoarberlm
[Tl-"ll ‘
Caleb Wood. the well-known artist.
is engaged in lettering handsome adver-
tising signs for. the South Nora-elk
Roofing and Paper company. ‘
E.“ L. Edmunde, proprietor of the
cigar store in Randall’s block, returned
this morning from a fishing trip to Lake
Waccabuc and Salem.
The sewer in one of the IeCount cot-
tages on East avenue, occupied by
Charles A. Bates,ls being repaired. It
was broken in several places.
The Fire Police did not meet last
night.aquorum not being present. It
isexpected a meeting will be held to-
night.
Richard D. Murphy, of East Wash-
ington street, sold his bicycle todayto
his brother, George Murphy, in Stam-
ford.
James Robertson, of Cottage avenue,
has tskena position with an insurance
firm in South Norwalk.
Mrs. J. Brockman, of New York, is
spending the summer with Mrs. Harris,
in East Norwalk.
Miss Minnie Raymond, of Van-
Zandt avenue,-is visiting in New Ca-
naan.
A party of eight young men will go
out tonight in the yacht “Florence B.”
Mrs. Mary H. Dibble, of VanZandt av-
enue, is in New York city.
Mrs. Leslie Gamble, of St. John ave-
nue, is quite sick.
ROWAYTON.
Julius Finkerstein, manager of Roton
Point, who has been quite sick the past
few days, went to his home in New
York city, yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by his wife.
The work of grading the school lot on
Main street is progressing finely. Anoth-
er well has been started and an excava-
tion made to the‘depth of about twelve
feet.
The hearing in the Gaylor remon-
strance will be continued Friday, at 10
o’clock in the morning, at Guider‘s Hall.
It will probably be the last day.
Mrs. James Barbour and daughter. of
Washington, D. (3., formerly of Nor.
walk, are staying at the residence of An-
drew Mills.
F. Boylstou, the vvell~kuown children's
carriage manufacturer, has returned
from a visit to New York city.
Miss Grace Guest. of Detroit, Allah, is
visiting Miss Bonnie Darling.
DAMIEN.
Work has been commenced cutting
through a portion of the highway from
the Turnpike to George H. Tilly's resi-
dence. When this portion of the road is
completed, in a few days, work will
begin on the other half, and the temper-
ary crossing west of the present one will
be used. as excavation for the highway
under the tracks at Main street will be
started by that time. The railroad com—
puny intends to fence their triangular
piece of property alongside the highway
and in front of a strip of property own-
ed by Theodore W. Austin. The latter
had intended to erect a small building on
the property, but will probably not do so
now.
The railroad scwcr‘for the draining of
the Main street crossing of the Consoli-
dulcd railroad. which Contractor ii. ll.
Brown has been building on Railroad
avenue, was completed yesterday after
noon. The work was under thi- super-
vision of Morris llcaiy. and is well cou-
sttucted in every way. The street has
been graded. and will doubtllss to in
much better condition than before the
work was commenced.
Tuesday night, John Fairbanks drove
his team of horses. attached to a wagon
loaded with stone, over the old ccssptxil
near the former site of the Austin block,
which had been covered over with
hoards. Just after the horses went over.
the planking broke and the Milton went
through. The vehicle was quite badly
damsged,and it took some time to ex
tricnte it.
Another note from Monroe, N. Y., l’t .
ccived yesterday. says that Mrs. George
W. Fowler. of Newton Height. who is
there with her husband, has grown
worse, and that there is little or no hopes
of her recovery.
Dr. Nixon. of Brooklyn. opened his
allies in Town Clerk Bell's olllce yester-
day.
socrurom.
James Keyser. while clamming oil
Sontbport harbor, captured a young
mink. It is very seldom minke are
found in this locality.
DANBURY.
Danlmry has a colleetorshlp contro-
versy. On April 3rd lest, Virgil E. Bar-
num was appointed city collector and
presented his head two days later, but
there was some difficulty in the city
council, and it was not accepted by that
body until Tuesday the 10th inst. Mr.
Barnum now claims the cities from
April 5. but theclty clerk has refused to
datetbe appointment back to Apr-limo
» for sale the land and hid it
Highest of all in unveiling rave...- Latest U. s Gov’t kept»?
aim
Powder
\,,
- WWII "PURE
Mother Have You a Baby?
If so, get from your dtuzgist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cute.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves. giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain Sold by all druggists.
Chamberlain’s is the best of all. Vin-
cent J. Barkl, of Dunbury. Iowa. has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: "It always helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicineluse, I reply, Chamberlain's,
that is the best ofall." 25 and 56?: bottles
or sale by G. C. Stillson. druuglst.
Taylor dz Goldenw
BealEstate andlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln fora lot. or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasln‘g. are invited to
call and examine our list. \ shave them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. antic t1
WANTED.
AGOODiuglllrlig girlnps cook.1 Goodx refler-
once. - py u . e morn air. . re. re
Cole. Elmore si). J y ill-3t
A COMPETENT girl to do, general house-
work. Apply to MRS. H. EMORY
PEASE. 13 Washington street. .118 at
LEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Not-walk. Norwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and d using in the very best style and man-
ner. Ltul es' suits. dresses. either made up or
apart. cloaks. capes. lnfaute‘ cams. hmds. enu.
ribbons. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufllcrs scurfs, lies, kid gloves, kid show.
also leathers cleaned and curled. (lentil-nian
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed ln the
bust manner. (l. BITT'I‘ERFASS. min t:
To‘L'ET’.” "
CUT'l‘AUE Ni. ll Madison rill'r't‘lfl'xl‘iiilfnrl.
all modern llll movements. l'rive Sill prr.
month. Enquire l . E. “'llinON, Sn. 3 lia-
zette building. Sui-walk Ci. )3 tt‘
‘lVltZ rmms. Sn. 4 ilanford Plum. rent 31";
' third floor, in South Main li'l‘t‘t’l. rent 9‘:
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
n tit Slit. Apply to E. A. “OUDWA it».
I OWER floor of house, No. ill Meadow
1 street. Waterln. Racism, Inquire on
premises or of Ur. “*‘llt‘iilt t, 26 West fuil‘nl‘Ie.
.i)‘ r. t
Ni“. list of live rooms. first floor. No. 10
Tolls-e street:rent :12. (inc house at ii
'l‘olles street: rent. this suitable for two
families. (me hour-c near Elm Grove store,
seven rooms. rent Sill. All in first-class order.
Enqlllreul‘ JOHN H. KNAl’I’.c2 “NM street.
jy livtf
STORE No. «i ('lay street. Inquire of L.
CAVANAHH, :: lire-«rm. Terra-c. . ll (t
15'
7 ‘Wllfutnished rmtus, 2.": ilin'llitnd street,
South horwals. jlll ill
Fort saw. -
, (‘UirLEl'l‘lilN lrf Hill l'nlns’, (‘lli‘illl ill-
1 llllli’t‘ lil Fiill'l‘.‘ [WWW siltlul. pi al 1 lllt'r‘.
.llillit
I ()IT‘E and Int nu I-‘l unwind pvt-mic, l’v'r
aisle i-lirup. .\l-p;. m5. l’...\'lib;it'\\lllill,
lil llttm- Hll‘t‘t‘l Scull: ,\'t~t'mllk. '
wily
EMU); mined/cu, Two-Moll; it good window
. J let‘rn lul‘ ‘fo rem. Ililill‘h, all t-lze's;
luu‘n uunu-ru itwl lt'li'th-ffllllri, iii fl‘lillt‘Hi
prim-s hlll'l'il Silliwl‘thli HARDWARE
COMPANY. lilfinutll \lu‘n l-ll't't‘l. itl‘jtf
I ISTRH‘TOF NORWALK. M. PROBATE
l'otm, Juno liitli. A. 1).. lhlti.
Estate of Samuel t‘lurke. late of Nuru‘ulk.
u said District, (li-i-citsml. , ,
Ordered. That the trustee for Motion (‘.
linrris under the till! of said den-mu d. i-xhibit,
his ul'couutol‘ his said trust to this Four! for
“Illusion-til, iii ”iv l’mliulc lllllve iti .\nrwtilk,
on the :llIth day of July. llilil. at L’o‘clm‘k after
noon; and that all pcrmtis interested in mid
estulu may be llllliilt‘li than-of. lhcsald lruslv-e
wlll cause. this order to be published In lllll‘Wei-
xuipcr having it circulation in said District,
and post u “my thereof on the illicit-poet In
said Nnrwiillt nearest. the place where the ill--
t‘ww'll last dwell. at least lcu days before
said :llltli day of Jilly, mu.
AHA ll. WOODWA'H).
ll Judge.
l)iS'l‘ltl(,"i‘ 0F NORWALK. as, l’rohsle
l70url..luly lllth, A. D., lHlIl. .
Estate of Hattluel Clarke. late of )lirwulk,
in said district. deco-amid.
Drill-ml. That. the trustrc for (leoruo L.
Harris, .lr.. under the will of mid dw-camlma-
lllblt his account of his will
trust it) this (‘nurt tor inl-
Jueimcnt lit the Probate (illicit ln Norwullt. on
the minds)- of .luly.lMil. at 2 o‘clm-k.after-
ummuiud that all pcrsmxs inn-rested lusuld
cslnlctutiy be notified thereof. the said trustee
will cause lhlsordi-r to hepubllslwd in a news.
paper bevluu a circulation In said districti
mill post it copy llicmif on the sign post, in salt
Norwulk. nearest the place where the decent»
ed lastilwelt, at least ten days before said llfllh
daily”: July. “out“;A Ii. WOUDWlhfi'l‘ze'
,. w . ,. .. .-.., .12..- _. _:12=2!
ADMINISTRATOR'S Sill.
I’Vl‘fi‘ilalill’Baillfihlrfm‘ 3"th
I a a so P .“blfil'ih‘ll VJ?
’.an taven can rt outs . -
walk. also tile land and bulldln corner l'lrst
avenue and Warren ave no, t orwalk,
belonging to the estate of enry Jargon. deceas-
ed. D. l‘. “DREAM Adinl lstrator.
For rticnl in ulnoflmuorhammo.
2 ll avenue. t orwalk. JIM”
W
toilet ill Billllllllilllls.
IALID eels willbe received at the
S otlice will» (lonely Commissioners.
Eric on to 10 o‘clock a. m July as. me.
fort lldl ofa brick eehoo addlt t
theOhlldren'e nine. at Norw-lk.
pleasantl-
« sale.
Last June Dick Crawford, brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but ‘with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent also had 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. Mar-
low. M. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, druggist.
The great popularity of Ayer's Cherry
Pectorul as a cough-cure is easily explain
ed. It is soothing, healing, agreeable to
the taste, does not interfere with diges-
tion. and is the most economical of all
similar preparations. It is prompt to act
and sure to cure.
Auction Sale—-
101:.
Real Estate.
THE u'derelgetl trustee of the estate of
John W. nks. insolvent, will sell at
ublic auction on Saturday. July 21. 1894 at
0 a. m.. all the rioht, interest or title which
the said John W. Banks has or had in and to
the property known as the "Banks place." sit-
uated on Seaside place. East Norwalk. e
sale will take lace on the property and will
include all art. cles of the personal property of
the estate not then sold. fraluy t to sale will
take place Monday. July 21. 1894. For further
particulars addrws
CHARLES l). BURNER.
Trustee.
cepted, until further notice.
SUMMER NlWElTIES. ,
We have prepared a feast of Garments and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be comfortable and neatly dressed. Prices are
low enough as you will say if you but favor us with a. call.
BLOTHERS and runulsnlns
Filll MEN A ,9 BOYS.
Everything for”. Boy’s Wear.
Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
WW»
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WVVWVW
w. A. uumu ll. GUMPANY,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
F
The'Leadlug Dry Goods Store.
Trislram Hyatt, No. 2 llazene'll’d’g
Special Sale of Muslin Underwear.
We have been trying for the past three years to create in the minds of our
lady friends a favorable impression of our Underwear department. and we note
South .Vnru slit. (mum. jyrl the with considerable satisfaction the steady growth of the business in this de rt-
-. . ,, . __ ment. and particularly the demand for our celebrated HOME MADE UN ER-
WEAR, every piece of which is warranted. Formerly ladies who wished nice
v E R A underwear were obliged to go out of town to make their purchases, but by keep-
, ing this department constantly supplied with the latest and most artistic garments,
THE we have been able to outnin touch of the patronage that formerly went to New
- - York. In order to bring this department still more prominently before the public,
CBIEbra‘ed EnghShPa'm'St we shall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 18, 19 and 20, make special in-
Ilif't‘f'l from her grand Hill‘f‘l‘is in Eurnie.
ulll lt‘llltiifl in this town for one week only.
llotiot full to we her Know your destiny.
yourt'llurur-lc-t'. your future iifflslit‘fI". Con-
sultations daily if‘Hul ‘J a. in. until ll p. ill.
FEE Si. ll llllllllilill PLACE.
313* if.
Bill llGEl—‘OIIT NEWS.
until i to.
There's no Fiction llere! There‘s an
Actual Luisa:
But the loss falls on the men who
made the clothing that we are selling at
such low prices during your opportunity
It don't fall on us, we are happy to
say. No matter you say where the hiss
falls, so long as you can buy good cloth-
ing at about sixty roots on the dollar,
and that's what you're doing.
llig counterful of line Suits in men's-
siZes at $9.5”, $11 in, $13.54) and $15 (M.
iii}; counterinl of line Suits in men's
sizes at $5.01!, $6.30, $7.3” and $8 .30.
Bargains in Straw Hats and Ni-gllgcc
Shirts.
Man can.
327 Main cor. Bank at. B'dgep't.
700 Mill in Trips
By the beautiful new steamshlpe of the
Old Dominion Line.
To old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return.
(Hygela Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast YO
for a llllllm ODTIIO. May be made for
SIB”. illli Point tomlnn, SIB.
SH.
SH. Virginia Beach.
A day and aquarter at either hotel.
llillllllllfl EVE“ EXPENSE.
0f meals ad on route and a day and a
quarter's bummer hotel. klrte
s
math-man;
grams.
full sizes and best of muslin, 40c, 4 sizes.
$1.00.
ducements and we trust that everyone will come and get acquainted with our
stock, whether they wish to purchase or not.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. ..
Wide hem, 4 tucks, full size, 19c each.
DRAWERS.
Good muslin, wide hem, 4 plaits, at 25c. Neat embroidered ruiile. 4 plaits.
"NIGHT GOWNS.
llamlxurg and cambric rullls collars, 50c. Watteau lait, neat embroidered
collars and culls. 543 in. long, 600. 6 laited yoke back an front. rullled and-hem-
stitchod collar and cuffs, 75c. Tucker fronts, handkerchief collar and wife, also
tucked yoke embroidery on neck, yoke and sleeves, V shaped neck. 56 in. long,
CORSET COVERS.
Square and V fronts. llnmburgund lace trimmed. 250, odd sizes. Square
and \' front and back, Hamburg. lace and insertion trimmed, all sizes, 50c each."
from and back. Hamburg. Vail-notorious lace and Insertion trimming, 75c.
———-——-_—-_—_=
Teas and Coffees.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
U' may set It down as a
good allowance of fee
and will
that can is procured, and quite free from i
no more than for inferior grades.
IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT
,The New York lirocery to.
Are giving the best value in all kinds of groceries. Our 236 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 ever offered with our
The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan's Building, Washington 81., South Noiwall.
rostrum eraser AND escorts AVENUE.
EIGHTY-SIXTH er. AND riser AVENUE, i NEW YORK-
ltlen rule that any farm animal supplied regularly with a
from my grain
w and improve better in countenance.
Irt and she
will do its work better and more easily.
. ? simply because they get the best
or other extraneous matter. You pay
PRATT’S Filllll Hill HflllSES ANll BATTLE.
3M1“!!! omen A'l' SOLIAMS‘ ”VIII! STABLE.
Norwalk Chronicler