has ll sessil- or run DAYIN
sasr sonwaas.
A. J. smith Preacher the Last of his
, as o! Midsummer Night Germany—A
Wt Avenue Bealdeut on a Bam-
Wal and raraonal.
must“ the midsummer night ser
_ sermons, preached by Rev. A. J.
We“ the East Avenue Methodist
W church, Sunday evening, upon
thabjwt of "Home Sweet Home," was
the largest attended and most interesting
tithe course. There was hardly s- dry
”0 in the large audience when Mr.
W, after a finely illustrated dis
*nonrss.descrlbeda recent visit to the
horns of his childhood, while the organ-
Mi. Nellie L’Hommedieu, in her
sweet strains, played an accompani-
ament to the description of the speaker
of“flome, Sweet Home.” Just as the
preacher in closing said, “As I walked
along thedusty road to the ,station, I
" marred ubackward look and like a
bio of blue the mist hovered over one of
the loveliest villages that my weary eyes
overlooked upon; I wish I might be
buried there,” the choir sang softly one
stanza, with the chorus. of “Home,
‘ Sweet Home.” The influence of that
, ‘iervice will not soon be forgotten by all
' who were present. It was annouoced
, that next Sabbath evening there would
=heagcspel temperance service.
' A one armed veteran named Lynch,
who lives on VanZandt avenue, got in-
toxicated yesterday afternoon and threat-
ened to kill the entire household. starting
in by splitting a door into kindling
wood with an axe. Constable Samuel
‘ Smith was sent for and after several
" hours’llard work succeeded in quietilik
Lynch. Complaint was also made to the
South Norwalk police. This afternoon
Lynch packed up some of his belongings
and will probably go to Fitch’s Soldiera'
Home at Noroton.
L. Wallace Osborne, of Osborne ave-
nue. has been appointed foreman of the
curling department of Crofut ct Knapp's
Water street factory. Gilbert Bogart,
nieoof Osborne avenue, who has held the
position of foreman, has been promoted
to superintendent of the factory. They
are receiving the congratulations of East
Side friends on their good fortune.
Captain Paiow, of the yacht “Jessie
1,” took a party of six to Smithville, L.‘
1., after blackberries, Saturday. " Some
excitement was caused by Bernard Gas-
boldi being chased across a long field and
‘ narrowly (scoping a goring by an infuri.
vated bull.
, Rev. George L. Teeple has recovered
‘(rprn his recentiilness and was able to
pres esterday. His morning text
was i Amos iv., 12: “Prepare to
Meet Tim God,” and an impressive ser—
mon was delivered.
Miss Evaline Hawkins and Miss Grace
Hawkins were appointed delegates to
the Epworth League convention which is
to he held at Ocean Grove, Wednesday
'0! this week. They will spend the week
at’the Grove. .
L A party of Georgetown people enjoyed
a sail yesterday on the yacht “Florence
8.,” and took dinner at Frank Illsscn‘e
Calf Pasture Beach Horel.
Frank L’Hommedieu, who recently
sprained his leg. is spending a few days
With his sister, Mrs. Alfred Crockett, in
Bowayton.
Miss Jennie Allen, formerly of East
Norwalk, now residing in Newark, N.
J., is visiting relatives in South Nor-
"lka
Walter Pegg left town today for Sag
Harbor, L. I., where he will spend a.
three weeks’ vacation with his parents.
Seymour Smith and Miss Grace Smith,
of Baltimore, are visiting their cousin.
Harry Hoyt, East avenue.
The Epworth League social in to meet
this week Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Frank Seymour.“
Mlas Ida Raymond, of New Canaan, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Raymond,
ValiZandt avenue.
In. Florence Preece, of Fort Point
.. street, has returned from a visit in Wood-
haven, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Gilbert. of Pleas.
ant avenue, have been married fifty years
- today.
ter 3. Miller has accepted a position
wi iel L’Eommedieu. the grocer.
'0' is Going on In Colored Society.
Georg W. Whllt'y is quite sick at his
Mme on Knight street.
. The Norwalk Colored Odd Fellows and
the Household of Ruth will attend a con—
Mon at Ansonia, September 8th.
Mb Etta Louise Taylor is quite sick at
home on Spring Hill.
Edwin Thornton, son of Oswald R.
‘ , is seriously ill.
W "M. I. B. Sends preached at the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church at
Bridgeport. yesterday.
lug Elder C. C. Fella is expected
. Quarterly meetiagrwlll be
seasonal-ass.
Jennie Kluaella,‘wifeof Big Tour
whole new sarong a term in
Thane
7 W
Mission society
day afternoon as announced, the main-4
hers deciding to wait a few days longer.
The exercises will, it is expected, be held
next Sabbath.
Rev. R. O. Sherwood, of South Nol-
mon in the Union chapel, yesterday
afternoon. Therewaa a large congrega-
tion present.
Charles Emerson has just had com.
pleted a fine creamery near his residence.
The stone work was done by Ferdinand
Griffin and the carpenteringby John
Weed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hammond,-of New
York city, are stopping at David N.
Mather’ .
Miss Laura Helmer, of New York, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Shel-
ton. "
BOW AYTON.
Rev. William L. Felter preached an
able and excellent sermon, Sunday even-
ing in the Methodist church taking as
his text Romans xiv., '7: “For none of us
‘livethto himself, and no man dieth to
himself." His principal thought was
the influence which we have‘over others.
The condition of Mrs. John L’Hom-
medics, who suffered a stroke of para-
lysis several days ago, was considerably
improved yesterday and hopes are enter-
tained of her entire recovery in a few
weeks.
Mrs. W. K. Ackart and daughter
Mabel and Mrs. B. A. Griffin started
Saturday for New York and Brooklyn,
where they will visit friends and rela-
tivea.
Members of the Methodist Episcopal
church are arranging for the annual ex-
cursion, to beheld Wednesday, August
8. The place will be some grove on Long
Island.
Mia Bonnie Darling has issued invita-
tions for a lawn party to be held tomor-
row evening iu honor of Miss Grace
Guest, of Detroit.
Miss Edith Alway, who formerly lived
with Mrs. E. W. Godfrey, is visiting at
her home on on Main street.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Mead. .
Miss Minnie Carpenter. of Boston, is
the guest of her brother, Silas Carpenter,
Main street. .
Mr. and Mrs. William '1‘. Raymoarlgl
drove to Ridgelield, yesterday. M
lilies lda Jack is ill with erysipelas.
IlAIllliN AND NOROTON.
In justice to Theodore W. Austin it
should he stated that he knew nothing
whatever to do with the sewer pipe used
in the construction of a well on his prop-
erty near the old Sccfield crossing. He
engaged John Stevens to dig the well.
and the latter employed William Mulli‘
kento assist him. Through a misunder-
standing two of the pipes belonging to
the Consolidated railroad company were
piacad in the well. The matter was ex-
plained to the company’s engineer, and
he said it was all right, consequently
Foreman llculy can do nothing in the
matter.
Arthur Whitney, reocrlliy appointed
baggage master at the Newton depot, has
moved from Darren to the Ballard reel.
deuce to be nearer his employment.
A large contract in concreting and
grading has just been completed at
Fltch's Soldiere’ Home, by Raymond
Brothers, of South Norwulk.
Miss Myrtle Seward, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Dunn, Noroton.
Ronald D. Lyon is spending his vacu-
tiun in Maine.
. ..._._.._,__..._.
WESTI’OB'I.
Tile funeral of Ruscoe Gilbert, the
young man who was drowned Thursday
afternoon, took place from the residence
of Van W. Valkenburgh, Saturday after-
noon.‘ Rev. G. W. Barhydt, of Christ
church, conducted the service. Robert
Devine, William Anderson and Alfred
Radclifl acted as pallbearers. Interment
was in Willow Brook cemetery.
W. E. are received by express, one
day last week, from his brother who is
summering at New London, a four-foot
sword of a swordfish which
he caught there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, of New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lee, of Jersey
City, are guests at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas R. Lee.
The Weetports crossed bats with the
Stamford Y. M. C. A. team Saturday
afternoon and were defeated by a score
of 5 to 4.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Olmstsad died yesterday morning of
cholera infantum. _
Mrs. J. A. Day, of Catherine, N. Y., is
a guest at the residence of her son. Dr.
Imren T. Day.
A. E. Stone, of West Hartford, spent
Sunday in Westport.
Miss Nellie Elwood is agueat of friends
in Wallingford.
Miss Susie Taylor is visiting friends in
New Haven.
so nor-amass.
Wmnotbeguamtesdfhem
“misnomer. Everymroaahle
[artisans triads to accommodate pa-
mmmmuwm
flfiwmmfsmesbedshak
am
waanct dedicated'yester- ‘ ‘
walk, preached a deeply interesting ser- ,
......
Mothers Read This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
aphysician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Band’s Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett. 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children's remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores.
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 givingCharn-
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used, a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. he weakness and
pony 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, druggiet.
uer at 6th avenue and 20th street, coating
$700.00, which. gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doe-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus ‘Blo rd Cure to cure them
what would be the aavingpcr capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaistcd’s drug store. where
you may have the pm‘blem solved and
get information about Cactus Bit of Cure
Blood-purifiers, though gradual, are
radical in their effect. Ayer’s Sarsspar-
illa is intended as a medicine only and
not a stimulant, or beverage. lmmed
late results may not always follow its
use; but after a reasonable time, permn-
nent benefit is certain to be retained.
The First Baptist church of Winthrop
has juat celebrated its one hundredth
and fiftieth anniversary with appropriate
exercises. The church is one of the
oldest of the denomination in Connecti-
cut. The society was organized there in
1744.
Children Cry for
Pitchcr’s Castoria.
u- t r-r" a... .~ v
“"1"! {mm- uml -i\ . U» a.
Who'll and one u - 1..le a: ,. , 'x-uz ru- : gator“.
“tn-n am- Vim-ninth “.Ne kl..- mint- m ' Minna.
i". run a' a mad' m. 3" ~er ‘1 H- their. l, gunrts
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
” Taylor s: Golden”
Real Estate and Insurance
WAS II ING'I'ON STREET.
Persons looklrl foralot.cr house and lot.
with the view 0 purvhastnmaro trrmml n.
cltll and examine our list. We have them to:
sale in every part of the city at ft‘lmllmtliil
prices and on easy terms. sum it
wan'rnn. '
(i ENERAL agent. A reliable and expert-
I cared man to handle the ”Lane" water
filter. Excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address E. S. Miller, East Outlying; .l,
y‘ It
‘ITUATION. young man 2| were of age,
l, handv at on thin :will work for board,
Address. .I. rim. th , in care of Mrs. Charlie.
No. 15 Chestnut street. South Norwavlr. 515”".
‘ ““““““ ” To LET. ’4—
O'I‘I‘AGE Mr. 14 Madison street. 0'. mum,
all modern lm rovements. Price $18 per.
month. Enquire . E. WILSON. No. 3 Us.
zette building. Norwalk Ct. ii If
13‘th rooms. No. i Iianford Place. rent 91;
third floor. 70 South Main street. rent 3s;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets,
rent are. Apply to E. A. WOODWAltlJ.
P‘BO‘M An st 1. upper part of new dwelling,
No. 10 the street. four rooms, also large
attic With one plastered room. Front. and
back sntrances.sevarate from those of or
floor. Furnace. water closets and coal bin on
floor. [tingle closets. Rent 112. Apply to
EDT}! A: OLDSCHMIUI’. Arm street-
}le w. f. in if
LOWER floor of house. No. it Meadow
street. Water in. Rent 9m. inquire on
premises or of In. Benedict. as West Javlgu‘lr.
, 7
NI hat of flve rooms. first floor. No. 10
Tollea street: rent 12. One house at a
Tellas street: rent. 81!: suitable for two
families. One house near Elm time store.
sevenrwmyrent $110. Allin first-c order.
Enqlitreof DEN . KNAI’PJ: 03:51.77?-
TORI No Q Clay street. inquire of Ir.
cavas'aon. r Ore-sat Terrace.
ml tf
F0! SALE.
new“: «will? r
“One of my sick headaches," you will
hear people frequently say, as if the com-
plaint was hopelessly incurable. As a
matter of fact, Ayer‘s Pills not only rt-
llcve sick headache but effectually re—
move the cause of this distressing com-
plaint, and so bring about a permanen
cure.
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness in Klugville, Mo., has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis-
fied amr using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a L'Iprtnin cure for the diseases for woich
it Is intended and he knows it. It is for
sale by U. C. Stilimn, druggist.
Chamberlain’s is the best of all. Vin-
cent J. Bark], of Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicine I use, I reply, Chamberlain‘s.
that is the best of all." 25 and 50c bottles
or sale by G. C. Stillson, drugglst.
rioncr ii criminals?"
EALED propmala wiilbe received at the
office of the ('ounly Commissioners,
Bridgeport. up to 10 o'clock a. in. July 28,1894,
fort ebulldln of a brick school addition to
the children‘s ome. at Norwalk. accordln
roplanaand speclilmtlons prepared by A. .
Beers. architect. and on file at his ofllce.
Bridreport. Conn. Bills may he made for the
buildtnu complete or mason work separate
and carpenters. ainters. sisters. plumbers
and tlnners comb and in one. The commis-
sioners reserve the ri lit to reiect any and all
bids not deemed for t s best nvereats of the
county. A certified check for .310 must ac-
company eacb bid as a guarantee of entering
into the contract. All bids to be addressed to
B. M. Rowland. secretary, and marked “Bids
for School."
)iiCHAEI. J. liOl'ldllAN.
I). M. ROWLAND.
WHlTMAN I). MEAD.
gCotnmissionors.
119 8!.
BilllliiEl’UllT NEWS.
mum. to.
There‘s no Fiction Here! There's an
Actual Low
But the loss falls on the men who
made the clothing that we are selling at
such low prices during your opportunity
sale. It don't fall on us, we are happy to
say. No matter you say where the loss
falls, so long as you can buy good cloth-
ing at about sixty cents on the dollar,
and that's what you're doing.
Big counterfui of fine Suits in men's
sizes at $9.50, $11.50. $13.50 and $15 00.
Big counterfulof fine Suits in men's
sizes at $5.00, 136.50, $7.50 and $8,530.
Bargains in Straw liars and Negllgce
Shirts.
MElllS till).
327 Main ccr. Bank at. B'dgsp't.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
ii; the beautiful new steamshlps of lhe
Old Dominion Line.
To Ulii I'olni Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Ileturn,
(ilygein ilolel.) (Princess Anne llntel.)
Most delightful rcwrts on lhe Atlantic coast
for a fil’lllfll OUTING. hilly be made for
SIB. lllll Point Comfort, $i6.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either ilotcl.
liililllllliifl EVERY EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of seasickness,
an passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.
lllll lllllflllilllll 8. 8. 00.
w. r. ournmnw. rssrrrc MANAGER.
Pier 26, N. 8., New York.
lylsm
sir: Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Norwalk to
remain during the two follovflnl months. will
teach the il- 'l'. Taylor system of Dre- Cutting.
Reducsd rates where classes are formed. For
particulars adore.
Ills. l. I. DECKER.
Ill role. lam.
A
and says: "It always heipsame out. If '
Israeli, lean. ‘
Illlilo‘ods. ilryholls.
Bankrupt Stock. ‘.
$5,000 Worth.
.To be Sold Regardless of Their Value.
The entire stock of Herman Snyder, who held forth at 80 Wash-
ington street, has been purchased by us at less than 500 on
the dollar. We cannot quote the entire line this time, but
, give you simply a foretaste of what will follow when we have
had time to arrange both goods and prices in our own store, i
83 WASHINGTON STREET
1,000 yards Best Amoskeag Gingham, Snyder’s price, 7&0
yard; our price, 4c yard. ,
100 Ladies’ Wrappers, Snyder’s pyfefislfls; one price, 390
each.
500 yards extra 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, Snyder’s price,
7lc yard; our price, 3 3-60 yard.
25 dozen Ladies’ extra quality Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
Snyder’s price, 50c; our price, 25c.
Sillllll NllllWAlK
BllSlllN STORE)
l00 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at less than one-half price.
150 dozen Ladies’ Silk Mits and Gloves.
Snyder‘s price, 500 each; our price, 250 each.
They are Fine.
1,000 dozen Buttons, all kinds. Snyder's price, from 100 to
150 dozen; our price, 25c per dozen.
Big variety of Stamped Goods, Snyder’s price was from 50
to 50c each; our price, lc to 25c for same.
We have not been able to go through the Ladies‘ Under-
wear stock as yet, but when Saturday morning arrives, you will
find the counters simply covered with the greatest bargains in
that line you ever saw or heard of.
500 Skeins Germantown Yarn, been damaged by fire, 10
per chain.
750 yards Hamburg Edging, Snyder's price, from 120 to 15c;
our price, 4c per yard.
350 different pieces Jewelry, Snyder’s price, 10c to 250; our
price, choice 3c each.
100 Ladies’ Corsets, Snyder’s price, 500 pair; our price, 330
pair.
100 pair Ladies' Hose, Snyder’s price, 100 pair; our price 4c
pair.
350 Ladies’ Collars, Snyder’s complete stock. He asked 12ic
to 250 for them; all we ask is 20 each.
350 yards Ludies’ Veiling, Snyder got 150 to 25c per yard;
we will get 9c per yard.
In conclusion we would say the lots offered are in no case
very large, as his stock was of the best goods and well assorted.
It will therefore be the safest and best way for you to give us as
early a call as you can.
——-REMEMBER THAT THESE-—
BARGAINS
CAN ONLY BE HAD AT
33 WASHINGTON STREET
L ,V a y“.
Til Til“!illt,"'ili§,‘§li ills. .
.4. g a, V "x, "r. “yr. .1 -
r it 7 r, ,r
I.»
am tats
A-..
Norwalk Chronicler