'mfi.l'¢ris,sadplssadsnothsr ‘ samurai-overrun mm, slim uses are races 3! ran summers aaroaraas. ‘m ofths Things They see and near in Hmaik. South , lorwalk and Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journey- lags up and Down Town. Water at The Knob today, 71° . .tTwo'nsw open cars arrived this morn- ing for the Norwalk Street Railway com- ’ ll”!- ‘ It would be better for the cityto go to the expense of metering water to every consumer than longer permit the waste now going on that threatens a water famine. go plates of pure ice cream at 7 lashes. The upright boiler for J. C. Wilson £00.. arrived yesterday, and will be placed in position at once. The founda' tlon, which was laid by contractor W. H. ‘ Smith, is finished. Harper's Weekly for July 14th con- tains two pages of vivid illustrations of the Chicago strikes, from sketches taken , on the spot, and a strong cartoon on the labor situation by W. A. Rogers. _______ F Attorney Charles D. Burnes closed his law office in the Nelson Taylor block and left town,this morning, for Greenwich, where he enters into partnership with , «ex-Secretary of State R. J. Walsh. —25 lemons, 25c. People’s Market. The new West Norwalk Mission chapel will be dedicated Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. There‘wiil be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Brown, and other clergyman are expected to be present. We have Nos. 1, 2, 3, (l and 7 of the World’s Sweetest Songs now. Nos. 4 and 5wlll soon be here. These are replete with old and new favorites in music. composers‘ and singers’ photographs Secure them now. Ten cents and one coupon each. —60 pairs ladies' line russet lace shoes, worth $3, at $1.50 pair, at Si Washington 8h, 80. Norwalk. The branch office of the Postal Tele- graph company at Roton Point will be opened for business next Monday. Miss Annie Kearins, of Danbuiy, a courteous and eflicient operator, sister of Manager Kearins, of the South Norwalk office, will preside at the key at the Point. (Stop the waste of water. The yard prinkler‘ should be confined in its ‘ tionstothe prescribed time. Why ouid yard sprinklers be allowed to run constantly at a charge of one cent a day, while live cents a thousand gallons ischarged those who use the water for necessary purposes. —-Weakflsh, do. a pound, at William Sobaub's, East and South Nor-walk. An interesting game of ball may be looked for to-morrow afternoon, [when the South Norwalks and St. Josephs, of Bridgeport, will contest for supremacy on the Baxter Grounds, the game being called at 8:30 o’clock. Both teams will have their best men on the field, and the umpire will be E. C. Ginty, of Danbury. Richard Noack, who recently started a jewelry store in the Scofield block, North Main street, is doing a good business, especially in the line of repairing watch. ss. He makesaspecialty of keeping in first-class order chronometers,clocks,etc., and also has on hand a fine line of de- sirable jewelry of every description, which it will pay our readers to examine. —Slices of watermelon. tsnrsnt. The finance committee of the Norwalk Building, Loan and Investment associa- tion met last night in the oilice of Taylor aflolden, and appointed W. S. Knapp, W. S. Wilcox and Robert A McDonald an auditing committee to look oyer the books of G. C, Stllison, previous to turn« lug them over to Matthew Corbett, who was elected to succeed Mr. Stillsou at the last meeting of the association. Depot Res- a—The whole Snyder stock now Jbeing sold at the South Norwnik Boston store for less than half on». The Young People‘s Society of Chris- tian Endeavor of the Norwalk Congrega- tional church conducted the mid-week prayer meeting at the chapel last night. The meeting opened with a brief praise service, with Miss Maud Gregory at the piano. Frank C. Randall, of Winnipank, led the roasting and opened the convene- tion with a brief but very interesting ad- drell upon "Who are the Pharasees of Tod-fl" M... at; u i discs ma" , w i V i re. upuwwunmeM rooms on Wall street. August 1st. “ Anew holler-la being placed in the Norwalk and South Norwslk Electric Light company’s station. ,. The regular meeting of Lincoln Conn. oil, 0. U. A.,M., will be held in Swartz dc Corbett’s block, tonight. --Finest clam chowder, 20c quart, at Depot Restaurant. Fred Hall, of Norwalk, will give 'an exhibition of fancy and trick pool play- ing, tomorrow night, at the Beacbside Inn, Fairfleld. Frank Riordan. superintendent of the New York Grocery store, Norwnlk, was called to New York, yesterday, to the bedside of his sick son. -—Full line of boys’ straw hats at O’Brien 6: Sherwood’s. The condition of G. Fred Flinn, the ex-conductor of the Tramway company, is much improved and his complete re- covery is looked forward to. J. A. Volk’s hat factory has resumed operations and a large number of orders are being filled. The men are working at the old bill of prices, and everyone is satisfied. —Don't forget the sale of the Snyder stock at the South Norwalk Boston store. The scholars and teachers of the Nor- walk Congregational Sunday school are enjoying themselves to their hearts’ con. tent today, upon the occasion of their an- nual picnic at Roton Point. Last night the water pressure was but seventy pounds, and it ought to have been ninety pounds. Think of the flow there must have been when two twelve- inch pipes were thus taxed beyond their capacity. —Lot of Russet and Black Oxfords, a little soiled, worth $1.25. 30 cents a pair, at Theo. Olsen’s, 81 Washington street. Is there any worse class privilege than that in vogue of permitting the constant use of street sprinklers at the risk of water famine, and charging others for all water they use by meter measure- ment. Restrict the sprinkler or abandon the meter. Michael Faban, a Norwelk saluoukeepv er, notified the police Wednesday that while ascending the stairs from his apart- ments, on an upper floor he was knocked down. chloroformed and robbed of $100. He could give no description of his assail- ants. Mr. and Mrs. Rsnton. of Franklin ave nue, are parents of a baby girl. Mr. Renton is at Richmond Springs for his health, and telegraphed home to know if the baby looked like him. Mrs. Renton was formerly Miss Lucy Pressy, daughter of I. N. Pressy. —Best 32 derby at O‘Brien & Sher- wood‘s. A Jewish rabbi has taken up his resi- dence in South Norwaik, and services are held every Saturday among the orthodox Hebrews, at the home of some member of the congregation. The rabbi also per- forms the duty of examining the meat to ascertain if it kuscher, or fit to eat. .. ~100 pairs men's Russet Goodyear welt Bluchers, reduced from $3 to $1.50, at Theodore Olsen’s, 81 Washington street, South Norwalk. Fred Grumman ran over Dr. A. H. Baldwin's dog, in Norwalk, yesterday, and enjoyed the sensations of a genuine “header " His feelings were hurt con- siderably more than his body, however, when a lady inquired if he was sure he had not hurt the dog. His wheel was slightly damagedgnu Adog, supposed to be mad, was re- ported to be lying in the road, last night, in front of the Manson Hoyt residence on Main street, Norwalk. Upon being aroused, the canine, after looking about asif wondering “where he was at," calmly walked away and a mad dog scare was averted._*‘ _ «The best loin steak is lilo apound; round, 12c: shoulder, lilc., at linyes’ mkt It isn't right and ought not to be toler- ated~tbe present use of the city water for sprinkling purmscs. if yard hydrants are to be run incessantly for one cent a day, Isn't it outrageously unjust to charge manufacturers and others live cents to a thousand gallons for the water necessary in their business. In addition to purchasing the stock George VanAIetyne bought the counters and shelving in the Snyder store, and they were transferred, yesterday, to the South Norwalk Boston store. The va- cated store is now undergoing some “-100 pairs of ladies‘ slate canvu Ox- ' m, worth t1.5o,cim, nice goods, all Ii”. at 60c st Theodore Olsen’s,81 Wash- ington street, South Norwalk. Yesterday afternoon the Norwalk and South Norwalk Street Railway company removedapelefrnmin frontofthestore as North Main strut. lately occupied by these. momma ,_ '1“ £in as shit seem - hitsad V40 ., minor repairs, before being occupied by Oliver E. Barker and Homer B. Hoyt. --Mourning bands at O'Brien ft Sher- wood’s. The condition of Miss Ifay Lanbckl, daughter of Harry behold, of School sheet, Not-walk, who is ill with diphth- all, “We The .b“ tending supra-es hopss of her slant-may. linen when ls Nos melted to prevent the other thrsseitilde‘of Ir. Lsoboid from code Windham. §4mmmmm _' G,“ “M f afternoon excursion will Sher wood '8. We onsets. extrusions Studs; o E .4;- , Themoityof Allah's Sunday be to Eye Beach. ‘ , . ‘Ths Norwalk Park Baseball club will have a dance at the park, Saturday night, July 21. Henry Dutcher, lineman for the tele- phone exchange, is the father of another young lineman. —Yacht caps at O'Brien d: Sherwood’s. A party of about fifteen Westport chil- dren picnicked at Roton Point,yesterday, going to and fro in a carryall. Vera, the English palmist will be at 17 Railroad place for a few days more only, and this will be her last visit to this town. New sidewalks were laid, yesterday. in front of the George H. Raymond and E. K. Lockwood property on Main street, ‘ Norwalk. —151 pairs of ladies' white canvas Ox- fords, worth $1.50, clean, nice goods, all sizes, at 50 cents a pair, at Theo. Olsen’s, 81 Washington St. The boat W. H. Smith is discharging a cargo of fire sand at the Norwalk Iron Works dock. carting the sand. Raymond Brothers are ———The best bargains ever offered can be secured at the So. Norwalk Boston store. Snyder’s whole stock. Less than half cost. The members of Pilgrim Council, Or- der of United American Mechanics, will attend the state parade to be held in New London in October. Michael Garvin, who was drunk on Hoyt street, was arrested by Chief Brad- ley, yesterday, and tried before Justice Austin, last night, and fined $1 and costs. The electric lights on the eastern cir- cuit, up town, were out until nine o‘clock last night. avenue and Daskam's lane was out all night. The light at East Fabian Sodert-trom, of North Main street. cut his left hand with a brass screw driver a few days ago, and blood- poiaoning has set in, making a very pain- ful wound. —-l()0 pairs of ladies’ brown canvas Ur- fords, worth $1.50, clean, nice goods, all sizes, at 50 cents a pair, at Theo Olsen‘s, 81 Washington street, South Norwalk. Contractor“. id. Brown began work today on his for contract four-tracking the Consolidated road be ween the depot and Gainer‘s bridge. gun just west of the Springwood bridge. Th work was ill- The funeral of Walter Henderson, son of Andrew Henderson, of Winnipaulr‘, was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock from the house, the Rev. A. H. Wyatt otiiciating. The burial was in Norwalk cemetery. ——At Lane’s, lemon ice cream. The Friday Fishing club, composed of Dr. J. A. Riggs, Clarence Osborn, John Camp, J. B. Sayre and Will Byington, are down the harbor after blacktlsh, to- day, in Oliver Clarke's yacht “Three Brothers." The members of the Knight Street Af- rican Methodist Episcopal church held a watermelon social last night. under a tent erected near the church. melons disappeared as if by magic. and the receipts increased accordingly. Luscious John H. Hoyt, superintendent of the Norwalk fire alarm system, has placed a gong in the Norwalk Fire Police rooms. The lines along West avenue and Main street will be changed from their pres- ent location to the trolley poles wires will be used. New «Straw hats cleaned at O'Brien 9% Mrs. LeGraud Jackson, of Him street. celebrated the anniversary of her birth- day, yesterday, surrounded by her child- ren and friends. The day passed most pleasantly. These were present: Leilrand Jackson, E. M. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0.15. Jackson, ofChicngo; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jachson. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. George '1‘. llrady, Mrs. Elmer Jackson and daughter, of Wilton; the Misses Millicent and Hattie Wever. There is n crayon portrait in L. if. Decker's window of Marshall il.,l“.ugone M.,Jesse ii. and Chester F. Tolloe, Jr. All are residents of this city but Chester, who resides In Ansonia. The work is a product of the pencil of Everett W. Tolies, son of Marshall. lie is a student of Mrs. Mary F. Ely. The ability of the young artist is evident in each line» meat. It was drawn from a cabinet photograph of the group,aud is truly creditable to both teacher and pupil. W. B. Hubbell and E. M. Tolles gave their annual clam bake, yesterday, on Smith’s lslsnd. and it was a line affair in every way. The party went to Baton Point on a trolley car and sailed over in a yacht. The bake was laid byTrumsn' Stevens. Among those present were I. I". Hatch, H. W. Bodlne and Mr. Bands, of New York; Charles Quintsrd and others, of Stamford; Frank hoard, James A. Farrisgton, J. LWslz and “I. W Th. m K.“ Cs 5“” smbroughtthepsrtytotloutbliarwalk. Isl aromas of ladies’ man comes, Wmopsrstnemisan. ates wtrthtimmtetesntupdr,» IN“, ' Terrible Headaches IIIUL'HNG I‘m“ ammonium or s’romkcn. LIVER. OR BOWELG, Believed by Area's PILLS "I don’t believe 0 there ever was so 0 good a pill made of as Ayer's Cathar— o tic run. They 0 willdoallyourec- 0 ommeud them for o and even more. When i have a 0 - cold and ache o; from head to her-ls, a dose or two of :i . these pills is all the medicine needed to 0 set me right again, For headache, they 0 never fall. I have been :i \‘il'lllll of ten 0 rible headaches, and burn never found 0 anything to relieve tlwm so quickly as 0 Ayer's Pills. since i itt'gilll taking this 0% medicine, the attacks have been luvllillii 0 less frequent. uulil, iii pi’kul. Illnlllilr. have passed sum l bow I.;i.; o, i . F. eru'mr'. 3m; 5pm, 'r'. AYE it’s the :i.i.. Prize Model at “/9117”: ,-"\ir 9.9.93.9.” ', 'ycocooogcoo” sun‘s!“ uFI . ~ a C" , . I.) «an: access-3° a... Edward Griswold is ill with the chills and fever at his home on Elm street. Katie P3,, the nine-yeahold daughter of Peter McNeruey, of River street, died this morning. The Central Labor Union met last night and appointed committees for the Labor Day picnic. Acement walk isbeing laid around the chapel of Our Holy Saviour, on Berkeley street. Miss Edna Wilson'entertained a merry party of her friends at Broad River, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Cahill, of Hoyt street, and Mrs. Bridget Cahili. of Clark street, Nor- walk, are dangerously ill. - Deputy George C. Cornstock will start on his annual tour of inspection of peach orchards about August 1. Charles Bouton fell from a scaffold at his home in Cranberry Plains, yesterday, and sprained his back and right ankle. -—The first loin steak is 16c a pound; round, l‘3c;shoulder, 10c.. at Hayes’ mkt. As the Norwaik and South Norwaik baseball teams cannot decided on satis~ factory dates. it is probable they will not come together this Stimuli. A clay pigeon shoot was held on the Rocks Road, yesterday The score: George Gilbert, 2 out of Fred Whit- lock, 1 out of 72; Sylvester Taylor, 69 out of 7‘3. fish! are several other claims against the grocery business of George H. Ferris, North Main street, and it is probable an assignment will made. land is inventotyiug the stock today. While the mast arm on the Norwaik and South Norwalk Electric Light com- auy's pole at the corner of South Main and Washing streets was being resumed, this morning, the lamp fell with a crash, and was broken into a thousand pieces. the city has purchas several of the arms tobe placed on the city poles on West avenue. 72; The Young Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union are invited to hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. fili_ Ii. Sherwood, 3:! VanZuudt avenue. East Norwalk, on Friday evening, July 20. Business of importance in regard to the recent social is to he considered, and members are requested to bring flowers for mission work. A prayer serv'we will be held over the remains of Mrs. Adelia C. Mead, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. iiouton, on My avenue. The daughter who lives in Dakota will arrive heroSundcy morning- Monday morning Mm. Mead's remains will be taken. on the 0:37 train, to Brow- stem, N. \’., where the funeral will be held. The deceased leaves two sons, in- stead of_ono. _ ’ - Thought Bile Had It. Two girls have recently come t to board themselves and discuss tions and tho ubiotivu nbmluto. nxnns whore twoglrla fought it ,ut a your ago. They t-mk. lillli they on them, nml they study tin-re, nud they don't go out nights, und they don‘t hungmn the from unto with nny Adolphus or any George, diair. 'l‘lwy Just out to live and live to learn. in the pantry thn departed girls 1le aonw pnrupiwrnulln for their summmrs. "I'd llkn nonmmltmml," Hillii one of the girls lust \l‘cdnvsdoy. “There’s some In the pantry that Mamie and Susie left," Hillll the other. They cooked llllil they ate It. down hard. good. “i——-i"-—- gal-rpm one of tho girls—u") don't think this Is null gmxl, do you?" “N-o," sold the other doubtfully, “but you put lots of milk on it and it ." It wont. Next day they saw t a other rls. m“We are indebted to you,"said they. "We ate some of your oatmeal that you left.” "We leave oatmeal? I guess not, sissy," said they. “We left nothing notable." ”Why, what was it, then?" "What was what?" “Why, that stuff in the brown paper 1 on the second shelf, way hacki Quick, what was it?" "Than Why, you nsvoratothatl What! Why, that was bran and sowdnstthat dear damsentussomeeggsln." Two girls looked pale and wan. One It went It didn't mun supcrlutlvoly d: "i thought—mama! than it tasted" «nu-ooh, shiver-J‘swful mow « The other said: "Gish. i’ve got itl” , “ammo" m m W Constable Ire- -‘ " quiet. We’re selling a many of those all be gone. , ,uisuuc suuuuu. uuuwutz and wholesome. some. icECREA‘M. 25 cents a quart: Will deliver any time day or night. and BIA 00!) In great variety is 18 North Main eh, So. Norwolk. These scorching hot days and attractive prices are making a good business, when ordinarily it would be Telephone call, 52-3. I Satisfaction guaranteed. | ' cuusuu no. ESTABLISHED 1867. Blue Peacedaie Chcvoiit All wool and Indigo dye, for $12.00, that was made tip to retail at $15. An all wool small I BLAcK AND wqu cuter, $I2, Been selling at $14.50. Either of them are good bargains. The suits were selling at ‘ 143.6. Can’t be duplicated in the state. We've sold a. great 50 ~98 Cent Shirts. Have all sizes now, but don’t wait too long or they will CHILDREN’S SHIRT WAISTS, lilo. llllTING FLANNEI. ANll PRINTS. unusual nus. LEADING . Illulius, Fuuulus and Halters, Ill Sillllli Milli STREET. Slilllll iiillillllli. There can be no manner of donbtabont \ that now. That we please the people far and near and give them the finest goods po-ihls , 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 Menu 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 milu around to obtain our celebrated 00600 and highjgrade Teas? Because we give them a drawing article that is rich, pure In CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng- lish Neufchatel and Fancy White Full Cream Cheese. Dr. Welsh Grape Juice is the finest beverage of the season, pure and whole- Try the Best in the World, Angelus Flour. BharIes E. Seymour, 83 WASHINGTON mm. SOUTH KHBW‘LK. TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2. trims taunts. lCE CREAM. ()ur rule: Jl‘wo parts pllro milk. one part pure cream. six ounces granulated sugar. and tour egg-i to curb quart, the cream and flavor to boaddod while freezing. Our price is $l.00 per gallon. isn‘t this better and cheaper than making It yourself. The woatliorls so warm moms sell slowlytbut when you got an piano tobu ii)» best of CITY IHtIEPlSI'lDJIEEI’, VISA!” ppetite don't for t til. i a nasrn, nut on run In. 21 w." n. rim-ill Telephone Ilsa, rl-s. no. illllllilll susou. I894. Hygeia and Recreation Tourist no. terriers Springs, isle ileum, Mt. chrsgor, Ilagm Falls, Thousand Islands, ilhsutsuqua (daily), Block Island, Etc. $9. ill EXPENSES Hill. 39. To Benton Springs, The Hammer Fairyland. Monday. July lath. taoeom atlomst vancetohotels. 7.1»; fter until the close mod Arthur Tl Merriam . Dea er in} Groceries Fest, Fruits, insulator, its. Aflnelotof oodsallwa on hand. 8 I ya Will i , bod $3.1m film“ ”Wflnu THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, . E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor f} I
Norwalk Chronicler