p) , ,. . ‘ I .
ssh asset? or ran ulna
- sass scents. .
II Party at for Minsk Island-Au
lint Upset, in the Barbee—A
Hana In on Water stain on Iort Point
W and Personal Nessa.
, trim sloop "Jennie V.," Captain
3. Elder. Will leave Marvin’s dock
Milena Bubhell. of Norwalk; J. K.
_ so! New York; Berry Itider and
, Moiehouse. of East Norwalk,
board. The party will visit
_,Iondon,Block Island,8egBarbcr
" Greenpwt. They expect rare sport
em the flurry and other tribes,and
militate along plenty of salt and various
. . , ' balls,» in anticipation of a big
“toll.
Mr. and, Mrs. Horace Fisher and a
young lady friend went out sailing, yesw
may, in Fred Lovejoy’s little skipjack.
While they were coming through the
middlapasaage Mrs. Fisher attempted to
movefmm one side of the boat to the
other. when the little craft careened and
upset, the three occupants going into the
m. The ladies managed to keep
afloat, while Mr. Fisher righied the boat
J and succeeded in getting home without
' ‘furthei'mishap.
Now that the seleotmen have entered
upon an era of bridge repairing, East
Side people would respectfully direct
. their attention~to the Benedict Farm
-. ‘ structure, which Is sadly in need of some
. & consideration. The planking is appar-
» entiy sound, but many boards are either
mining or broken from the sides of tho
brides.
‘ Contractor Cram‘s men were engaged,
yesterday, pointing up the stonework of
» ,thsOsborn avenue railroad bridge, thus
completing the structure, with the ex-
ception of placing in position the heavy
iron girders. The section men were
also at work in the vicinity of the
bridge, yeeterday, ballasting the tracks.
The water main in Fort Point street
broke. yesterday afternoon, at a point
near East avenue, and wnsiderable wa-
ter, a very choice article in“ at present,
went tows-ts before the damage was
repaired. The letter street was flooded
as far south as the railroad bridge.
Clifford Rnndall,who is at Long Beach,
writes home that he is having a fine
time. While in swimming with his
cousin, Raymond Miller, last week, the
latterwascarried out by the tide, and
but for the assistance of Clifford would
' havebeen drowned ‘
While repairs to the Washington street
bridge are in progress, red flags are disn
‘ "53 yed at points where the men are at
, k underneath the structure, as a
warning to the mowrmen of the trolley
cars to go slow.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gumbart and Mr.
Third “Mrs. William Osborn, of East Nor-
walk, are occnging thallurant cottage,
at Bell Island." They entertained the
party from the launch “Hurrah," over
Sunday.
L—__
Newsdealer J. B. Wheeler, who is con-
tinually seeking to improve the appear-
ance of his store on the Washington
street bridge, has given the front of the
building a new cost of paint.
The trustees of St. Peter’s church will
hold a business meeting tonight. In ad-
dition to the transaction of routine mat-
ters, plans for the church fair, next fall,
will be discussed.
An improvement is reported in the
condition of George E. Finch, whose
serious illness at his home on Vani’rmdt
avenue was noted in Tar: Summer. of
Monday.
Misses Florence and Bessie Keeler, and
Sammie Keeler, children of Postmaster
R. W. Keeler, North Wilton. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Randall, Riverside
avenue.
Miss Charlotte Temple’s singing class
will meet as usual. tonight, Miss Tem-
ple's mother having nearly recovered
from her recent sickness.
Thomas hwery, who has been spend.
lag several days with the family of John
Ayree, East avenue, returned lo his
home in Brooklyn, today.
Work was began this morning on two
catch basins. one on each side of the
Osborn avenue bridge, and a manhole in
the center.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Soper and Mrs.
Herbert V. Carr, of Cottage avenue,
have returned from a visit on Long Is-
land.
Captain Charles Dav took a party out
sailing in the yacht "Mayflower" this
morning. Nauvco island will be visited.
Miss Eunice Gilbert, a cousin of Paul
,ud lrvlng Jones, of First avenue, died
last night at her home in Bridgeport.
; Charles H. Bates and family and
(M, of East avenue, picniuked down
I. the harbor. yesterday.
.7 7‘ ifGeorgeB. Room,“ thefiouth Nor-
walk Peperend Roofing company, is in
‘ M ii. J.’ Smithwili preachiaths
theskside chapel, Sunday afternoon.
The little son of Fred Alger, employed
by M. D. Randall. is quite sick.
William C. Jesse has purchased a
horse from New York parties.
Jerome Smith. of Cottage avenue, is
recovering from his illness.
The son of Patrick Device, of Map
avenue. is quite sick.
The yacht “May Queen" is being over-
hauled.
BOWA'TON.
The case of the State against Arthur
Mills, for surety of the peace, was heard
before Justice Barrett, this morning.
Mrs. Mary Louise Vincent testified that
Mills threatened to kill her on July 5th
or 6th, and used violent language toward
her. Inst Thumday he was talking to
Mrs. Mary A. Vincent about money mate
ters concerning herself and husband. J.
E. Vincent said he also heard Mills say
he would kill him. The justice found
Mills guilty and bound him over to the
Superior Court under bonds of 8500, furn-
ished by Mrs. M. A. Vincent.
About fifteen members of the Epworth
Ieague, of the Norwalk Methodist
church, with their pastor, Rev. A. H.
Wyatt, attended the class meeting of the
Methodist church, Tuesday night. A
large number were present and an enjoy-
able and profitable meeting was held.
Preparations are being made for the
erection of a new house on the lot be-
tween the residences of Captain W. 1.
Stevens and his son, W. 1. Stevens, Jr.
It is to be occupied by Frank R. Stevens.
The Methodist Sunday school, of Rock.
ville Center, L. 1., of which Rev. F. W.
Crowder, formerly of this place, is pas.
tor, are picnicking at Roton Point, today.
Mr. Levy, a well~known artist of New
York, who has been at “Little Bohemia"
for some time, will spend the balance of
the summer at Mrs. H. E. Lsach’s.
Rev. William Jamrs, of the Five Points
House of Industry, New York, was at
the summer home on Bell Island, yester-
day.
Mrs. Harry Cummings and friends re-
turned in Brooklyn, yesterday, alter a
two weeks’ stay at the Cudlipp cottage.
Charles yres and family,of Stamford,
have take Mr. Roscoe’s cottage at Hick-
ory Bluff for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackerel, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Charles
Themes.
Miss Lina Stevens has purchased a
new bicycle.
‘4 Hayley "Y, ~”mil naire gives a din-
sort. to. negating th street. costing
$700.00, which givos 19 people dyspepsia
and these pmple spend $1,450.00 in doc»
ors' bills and finally have copay “.00
each for Cactus Blood ( are to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the (mist?
inquire at l’laiswd's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
g t information about i 'wus Blcoi Cure
r... collector's so...
O'l‘iifli is hereby given that the undersign-
1 ed, collector of taxes, under and by vir.
iue of a certain lax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
to the undersigum , commanding him to levy
and collect of
Frank Ii. Taylor,
and other persons named ill the rule book, on
the list in said warrant minoxed their several
pro loriions of the sum total as therein stall-d,
sai sum beingalax or assessment laid upon
the assessment lint made in 1W2 by the inhabi-
tents of the Towu of Norwalk re ularl and
legally assembled to wit. on the ‘ til i ay of
December, A. 1).. 1802 met for tho pur tone of
rovlding for the indebtedness of salt town
evles upon the following deacrilml real estate
of said
Frank H. Taylor.
situated in town of Norwa ll, at South Nor-
wallr. and bounded as lollowa, to wit: North-
srl on feet and six inches by land of the
Br dgeport Savings Bank; easterly iii) feet and
2% inches by the highway called it'llnwood
avenue; southerly fill ltmt and 0 inches by land
of J. S. Dunning, and westerly 60 feet and 0%
inches by land of said bank, and land of Ollil
other party; together with the buildings there-
on stamiing.
And i shall sell at Public Action. on the
promises herelnbefore drynerlbedpu the all; day
of Com. ll., moi. at [Mill o'clock it. in., so mile l
thereof as will raise the sum of fifteen dollars.
that being \he proportion of the said Frank H.
Taylor, of the sum total in said list, together
with the Charges of “WE sale etc.
usono a. six JilllN.
Tax Collector. List of llillti.
Dated at Norwalk, August let. A. 0.. if"; ill
a , . .
”Tax ilcllseicr’s dale.
NMICE ls hersbv given that’ the undersign-
ed. collector of urea. under and by virtue
of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and signed by proper authority and directed
loiheunderslgned.commanding him to levy
and collect of
Frank ii. Taylor.
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
proportions of the sum total as therein stated,
sal sum being a tax or easement laid upon
the assessment list made in will by the Inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk. regular! and
legally assembled. in wit. on the mth ay of
December. A. 1)., 189i, met for the no of
providing for the indebtedness of sal town,
evlea upon the following described real estate
of said
Frank H. Taylor,
situated in town or Norwalk, at South Nora
walk. and bounded as follows. to wit: North-
erlyalil feet and ii incl-sally land of the Brit!
port Savings Bank: eaaterl on feet and
aches by llahway called mwood avenue,
mthsrly Io feet and ii fueling)! land of J. 3.
Renal andw l hills-rte inchseby
.p more?” as "it“ as" r»
a arena .
nd l min sslI at Pu iis . "a
MW“
. a; fig: 3i"
E... ii
at’
We» .
“I ' "l' 'I‘" V
l
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Helen M. Wall; aged three years. of
New Haven, fell into a tub of boiling
water at her parente’ house and was
scolded to death. The little one was the
daughter of Conductor Wall, of the
Hartford division of the New Haven
road.
Mary Roberts, of New Haven, a widow
forty-five years old, attempted suicide
by taking laudsnuln. She was taken to
the hospital, where remedies were ad-
ministered. She will recover. She is
deranged mentally. '
Frederick Ingham, the New Haven
mail carrier who was caught stealing
money from the mails. was bound over
to the next term of the United States
court under $500 bonds.
Dennis O’Connell, a laborer, aged 45,
was struck and instantly killed Sunday
night, at New London, by 6* Washing-
ton express. , L
The corner stone of the: ow stone
church of the German Catholics at
Waterbury was laid Sundayeiby Bishop
Tierney. i; » '
The Rev. Frederick W. ('ley, of the
Church of the Ascension in ew Haven,
has resigned his pastorate.
”Taylor at Golden“
Real Estate and Insurance
WAIIIING’I'ON Brill".
Persona look! foralo or house and lot.
with a view 0 pure .are invited to
call an examine our list. e have them for
sale in every panel the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. anal tf
WANTED.
sfn‘fifiififififlfi fife" manure;
tel. Apply to Landlord C. II. lei'lgléE.
,.
AFEW local boarders, permanent or tran-
sient, can be accommodated at Golden
Bill cottage. Appolnlmenta first classln all
reswcis. ‘l‘ermslow. ill Bay-view avenue.
.ly 22$ lw.
-T0 iii.
13“”; at W South Main street, in good con-
dition; reasonable rent. Also i nice
name on second floor. ifrnnll Dibble's block.
rent tall), J. ii“ 186 lllliBLE, iii! Washing-
ton street. .iiil) lw
OTTAGE .No. it Madison slreel,iirmms,
all modern improvements. Price Sill per.
month. Enquire U. E. WILSON, No. 8 (6a-
zeiie building, Norwalk Ci, )3 if
‘lVltl rooms. No. i Hanford Place. rent 81‘:
third floor. 70 South Main street. rent an;
all rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent 81!). Apply to E. A. WOODWARIJ.
owslt floor of 2.0m. No. 48 flwdovl
1 street. Waierln. Rent 810 lnqum- on
premises or of Dr. Benedict, 26 West initial?“
3.
NE flat of five rooms. first floor, No in
Tolles sireeiuem I12. One house tit is
'l‘olles street; pent. llfi: “liable for two
families. One house near Elm Grove. store,
seven rooms rent Sill, All In iirsnclass order.
Enqulreof ions n. KNAPP,s'.’ WM mm
j)“ 17-“
r wo pimnt$rnnhed front rooms in pri-
vate family or lodge-re, with privilege of
bath room. MRS. II. SNYDER, Lil Taylor
avenue. mil in)
V ‘
Hill SALE.
19mm Augusi l. upper pnrtoi new dwelling,
No. ill trim-trawl, four rooms. ill-o large
attic with one plastered room. Front. and
back entrances, separate fruiu ibme of lower
flour. Furnace. water timers and ma] bin on
floor. Ample i‘IIlei‘lH. lleul :12. Apply in
BUT“ it ”(lldlscllhillll'. Ann elrcei.
lylo w. f. m if
I UI'SE and three urn-s of land of Broad
River for sale cheap A lply in 0. E.
nausea. or JAMES .ur uusi. m 1w
EMON aulleezers,.’w each; a good window
J screen for '5'; screen ooore. all slaw
lawn mowers and refrigerators at reducer
prices. worn Normans lianpwaus
COMPANY. 42 North Main sire-cl. alL'if
I [STRICTOF NilliWAbix'. em. l'ltUHA’l‘E
Court, July 2141 A. 1).. lens,
Estate of James Iimlden, late of Norwalk,
in said District ilw‘nnml.
'i‘bc (‘ourt of i‘robaie for the District of Nor-
waik bath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for ihecrodiiors of said
oaiulo in exhibit tbclrolalms for settlement.
Those who neglect to )I'lmtlllllill'h" ni'i'ollilla,
roperly attested. with u said linu- will be de-
arreil a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are reqllcsltsl to malls Slnruedlale
paVllu-nl to ELIZABETH IiAllllEN,
524,1”. a7 Administratrlx.
—-—-ooe—~—-—-
Special Town Meeting
Notice is hereby given that a special town
meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Nor-
walk, will be held at the town house in Nor-
walk, on the 63h day of August, 1394, at three
o'clock in the afternoon. to authorise the Fe.
lectlnen. if said meeting shall so direct. tr;
wi lea and straighten the “clan illll road. Dro-
vlded land shall bedonated for that purpose.
awarding to survey and map made by F. s.
Morehouss. 0. IL: and indirect the New York.
New Baron a Hartford it. it. Company to lo-
cate the bridge over its railroad. on the high-
way so widened and straightened: and to ap-
propriate the sum of em therefor. Also to
instruct said Selectmen to take such action as
they may deem necessary. to widen in a suite.
able width. and to repair the highway between
the Five Mile ltiver bridge and the residence
of W. B. Masher: and the highway from the
Baptistshurah northerly. in said tire Mile
River brides. and to make the masses” ap-
Wfl‘m Watt
. OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
rampant: cases.
4.
is"
,4
, O ..
’ .Plain talk about boys’ and little boys’
Clothing. .-
Toa man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn't take long
for mother to get rid of thedollare allow»
rd for the season’s en ply of clothing.
There area number 0 stores, kept by
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyer; and yet this isn’t all
that the urohaser should look into. A
matter importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the per facilities for
giving the best pose his values for the
east possible money? We are manufac-
turers and retail our clothing direct from
the maker to the consumer. Does this
not Insure the lowest possible prices?
We are selling boys' short pants suits
in light casslmeree at 02.19. ‘
Boys‘ short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
Boys’ short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys' all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ fine all wool long nts suite
$4 89, so 50, $7.50, s8 50 and .50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and bu your Men's, Boys’
and Children’s Clot ing.
MEIGS do ‘00..
827 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
BflflKS CHEAP.
, Tun EVENING Summer. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
5 BENTS EABH.
They are neatly and attractively
bound in cloth. with titles in gilt and
colors. They will be an ornament to
your library. Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
The Privateersman.
Lucille.
The Deerslsyer.
As in a Looking Glass.
Also oneoo yof"ilevelallon of Blah Life in
Royal aces." you can have for 76 cents.
We have also added
wunnwuu’s
Musmal Monthly,
which can be procured for
Sets. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Golden Crest Polka.
.lus' One More Waltz,
Lillian (lnvotte,
Tender Love That Never Dies.
"In Ilneaie Pow.
mo MILE
so iillPS
By the beautiful new steamshlpe of the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 Old l’oint Comfort or Virginia
Beach and lleiuru,
(llygela Holt-M (Princess Anne l‘lolel.)
Mostdcllghtful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for it SFMMEB OUTING. May be made for
SIB. illll Point Comfort, SIG.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
INBLUDINB EVERY EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths on route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hole .
This trlp is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of sessickuese,
and [leases in review many watering places
and points of interest.
(ill) DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
w. L. GUILLADEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 26, N. ll., New York.
yin 4m
_ — ___‘>_‘:g
M...“ ......., .........-_.. .
lie Samples
~-()F~~
HALE’S lillllllllll,
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
DYBENTENY, illllllllNllEl,
chllEIil MDNBUB, Elli.
Large Bottles. 25c..
BillilliilSi HALE’S
‘ s: T. Taylor 9......
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned in Norwalk to
remain during the two following months, will
teach the S. T. Taylor system of Drsse0uttlng,
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
NW“ niacin. ~
mun-Manama: rd my
, . iii ‘1’. lee-Irensa‘
. « , Dela-servos,
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the .
19“"
my}, 1,, w;.,..,‘.,, M
BAHRAINS!
u in" his Stu liming?
WHAT?
BillilillNS!
We fully realize the fact that as soon as we announced the news that we were
going to offer the stock of Herman Snyder’s dry goods store for sale our store
would be crowded, and so it was. We further knew that certain classes of goods
would go the first thing. Therefore in order to protect ourselves and customers,
we have held back some of the best of his exceptionally well selected stock. in 01'-
der to givean extra stimulus to trade this coming week. We acknowledge the
fact that never in our history have goods been bought more freely“ than during the
last week. This simply goes to show that the public know a good thing when they
see it.
We quote you today the following unapproachable bargains; we also give the
exact amount of each we have in stock.
We find our success does not seem to suit a would-be competitor and he takes
pains to mention the fact that he is selling no old bankrupt stock. We would sim-
ply ask for information how many times has a certain stock of dry goods been
through the Bankruptacy proceedings. Bless your heart, if they could only show
up as new and as fresh and as clean a stock of dry goods. etc., as.Eerman Snyder
had, why South Norwaik would not hold them; they would move again.
lst‘Lol. Contains 2,249 yds. very best shitting and light colored calicoes.
Snyder’s price, 0c. and 7c, per yard; our price, 3&0. per yard. 10 yards limit.
2nd Lot. 2,3681} yds. best dress calicoes, medium and dark colors. Snyder’s
price, 70. per yard; our price, Sic. per yard.
Those who were disappointed last week in getting his odds and ends that we
closed out in all 1,400 yds., before Saturday noon, will find it to their advantage to
come early.
3d 1.0!. 116 all linen towels, large size. Snyder’s price, 190. each; our price,
12c. each, 23:. per pair. One pair to customer.
dill Lot. 80 towels for which Snyder got 35c. to 40c. each; our price, 210'
each. They are elegant.
5th Lot. 300 ladies' and gents' handkerchiefe. Snyder’s price, 50. each; our
price, 3c. each.
(fill Lot. 200 pairs gents’ plain and fancy mixed half hose, Snyder’s price,
150. pair; our price will be 100. per pair. Lay in a stock while you can buy at this
price .
7Il| Lot. 124 ladies’ ribbed vests. Snyder’s price, 190.; our price, 12%. each.
It is late in the season is our only reason for selling at this price.
Sill Lot. 100 ladies’ heavy ribbed vests and drawers. Snyder got 50c. for
them; our price will be 83c. each. You will be buying in advance—but.
9th [.01. Cotton underwear, everyone say “no exceptions," are the greatest.
bargains in the store.
1 0th Lot. 062 yds. 4'4 unbleached muslin. Snyder‘s price, 6lc. yd.; Our
price, 5 yds. for 190.
Ilill Lot. 577 yds. 4-4 line bleached muslin, Snyder's price, 75c per yard
our price, 5 yds. for 250.
1 23th Lot 542 yds. figured lawns, full yard wide, extra fine, Snyder
got 15c per yard; our price, 7c yard. Time flies and these goods will have to be
held until next season unless moved soon. This price will'do it.
The
Boston Store.
South Norwalk
SilllTll NilllWAlli .,
BOSTON STORE.
1 31h Lot. 175 yds. extra line Victoria lawn, Snyder‘s price, 170 per yard;
our price, 100 per yard.
1 ~11]! Lot.
3 for lo.
.508 ladies’ hat pins, Snyder's price, 1 and 2c each: our price.
1 5th Lot. Irinmburgs, Snyder's price was 5 to 500 per yard: our price, 5’
and 12b: per yard. They are going fast.
1 0th Lot. 140 balls knitting cotton, Snyder’s price, 9c ball; our price, Cu:
bIlII.
l 71 ll Lot.
17:. pairs corset steels, Snyder's price, 12c pair; our price, 7c.
IDIII Lot. 102 pairs lndies' fast black seamless hose—Snyder’s price was 203
per pair: our price, 120 pair.
lillll Lol.
price, 25 and 300; our price, 106 each.
20m Lot. 00 children's gauze vests, sizes 24, 20 and
price, 30c; our price, 15c.
tllsl Lot. 50 infant's vests, slimmer weight, sizes 10 to
price, 1300: our price, 12lc.
324 youths' and gi nts‘ gauze and summer weight vests, Snyder's
‘28 inches, Snyder's
‘22 inches, Snyder‘s
22ml Lot. 158 bunches dress steels, Snyder‘s price, do: our price, llc bunch‘
23rd Lot.
Snyder's price, 35c; our price, 260.
100 spools, Ilrainerd dc Armstrong's knitting silk. all good shades.
Mill Lot. 82 infants‘ fine ribbed wrappers, all sizes, Snyder's price, 25 to
40c; according to size, our price, We each.
In conclusion we would say we have enumerated 2 dozen of the cheapest and
best bargains it has ever lawn our pleasure to offer to the people of South Norwalk
and the surrounding towns.
We know you cannot fail to take advantage of this
our last offering of the Snyder stock, and thanking you for the cordial manner in
which youttook hold and made this sale such an unbounded success.
We Remain Yours for
BARGAINS
83 WASHlNG'l'ON STREET
, i ‘
t ,
17”
Norwalk Chronicler