. ‘ sits on
,Tv‘sonwm.
Ill
land.” front this harbor, on August 18.
Thecflioers are: Commodore, Bun. B.
P. Mead: vioeispmmodore, Francis E.
a... use about we and little a...
Clothing. .
'f’osmanof fa y the wardrobe of
twoormorsromp gboysisamattsrof
m Herd mention come 'to
an heir Annual Incurslonw
shahlllth's lee-sen on "Sons of
flue—Warts“ Other stunts." '
hundred members of the Thomas
inhalation.“ New York, came
C . . Point. ypsterdsy. outta-teem-
W.” the occasion-being the
"‘ Moftheuocistion. The
, ‘ ,hadabasptill game. running
Molheuthletic sports. A fee»
”or ‘ wassgoosechase in
., '~ . and about twenty
made plenty of sport for a
:,oumber of spectators. The
sewed was excellent in
way. and Landlord O'Sullivan and
“chefs received many compliments on
excellence. The steamer started
H, fward about 6 o‘clock, taking the
eastern passage out to the Sound, mak-
sail nearly eight miles longer than
”the other course was taken.
Sunday morning, at the East Avenue
Wt Episcopal church, three were
filthy letter, two from probation
nod/66in on probation, in the church.
quggulteaho received the sacrament
«Christian baptism. The evening ser-
rioe educate and songs was very largely
attended. the congregation numbering
something over, four hundred. The
Apollii'orcheetra played with line effect
’audtheyoung men’s chorus sang with
spirit. “Bend the Light.” Mr. Smith’s
Add” on “The Songs of the Bible,”
held theattention of the audience from
, the beginning to the class. He inter-
spersed several familiar hymns in the
midst of his discourse, which added
-kl'eatlytothelnspiration and interest of
_ ~theoccssion.
. “A scum-bound trolley car and trailer
were delayed by an accident on the
Washington street switch. Saturday
* evening. In taking the turnout the car
,1 flflt jumped the track. It had only got-
"j tsnon therailssgain when the trailer
Jumped the track. No damage was
done.
In. Samuel Hopkins. of Osborn ave~
nus, who went to England about seven
weeks ago, sailed for America from
Southamption, on the steamship "Paris.”
last Saturday. and expects to arrive
home next Saturday.
Contractor D. M. Finch finished the
foundation for Mrs. Frances Goodsell's
new house on Henry street, Saturday,
and Builders Robinson & Carr com-
menced the frame work today.
Mrs. Edward B. Mitchell, of Hartford,
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs-
John W. Mains, for several weeks, left
town Saturday for Cannons Station to
visit Mrs. George Smalley.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Frew,\ot\
Cedarhurst. and Miss Emma Hartwell.
of Woodeburgh, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Frew, Riverside ove-
Ilfl. we...
Rev. A. J. Smith left town for
Schenectady, this morning, where he
will spend a Wtek with his sisters.
preaching in the lilothcdist church in that
city next Sabbam
Mrs. Leroy Taylor, of 11 Butts place,
and two daughters, Viola and Carrie,
have gouetu Sarau'ga. They will also
visit Niagara Falls.
John L‘llommedreu, of Henry street.
will start Wednesday on a week‘s vacu-
tion, which will be spent in llellpvrt, L.
1., with his wife and son.
WanZandt avenue, fell down on Wash-
' lagton street, yesterday afternoon, and
thoshsfts of the wagon wars broken.
Miss Virginia Griswold. of Prospect
Heights, Brooklyn, is spending the week
with her great grandmother. Mrs. Chi-
cheater, East "mm
Frank L'llcmmtdieu returned to aorlr
in his brother‘s store. this morning, after
an absence of several weeks, caused by a
broken leg.
Mrs. Albert limith, wife of Rev. Albert
Booth. of Bridgeport. is visiting her filli‘
tar. Mrs. Willlanl (.laxlirey. Vanandt
avenue.
drsu, of Koyser avenue, spent yesterday
with Charles lirardon, Rotor! inn.
4...“... Mum...
list Laura Carr, of Huntington, 1.. l.,
lsvlsltlng at the home of her cousin,
Herbert V. Carr, Cottage avenue.
W. A. titlcox is repainting the house
so 1?th avenue, occupied by Fred-
Iiek Smith.
list Hattie lorgsnmf Prospect street.
, hvisltlug ltlss Eloise Nichols, in Bram-
ford.
Jerome Smith, of Cottage avenue, was
“tastes well, this morning.
hrs. William (3. LsCount, of East are
as, is quite sick.
Washers understate lsaqusstlm
:yht has never been satisfactorily an.
new“: buttsninsmssseutsrua,
Wei dreams are the rssultof im-
illultion. whhha fewdosrsst
whim“
J. cKendrlck.
twenty-live.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Crfiorton and Earl
Themes are at Chautauqua. After a two
weeks’ stay there Mr. and Mrs. Horton
will go to other places in western New
York, while Mr. Themes will remain
several weeks at the lake. hoping that
the change will benefit his health. Clyde
Horton will have charge of the-business
of his father. "
Weed; chaplain. Rev. J. H. Hoyt; treas-
r, G. F. Johnson: secretary, William
The party will number
s.
am
An Excellent Burned! for Diarrhea.
RANDOLPH, Mesa, March 18, lent—I
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it or
collect for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mended it to friends and know of ,two
cases of digrrbaer having been cured
with one small bottle. Jossrn ‘H. Fos-
TEE. For sale by G. C. Stillson, Drug:
gm. guest
.9." “a ‘
cassettes! PLAINS.
Wilber Allen died at his home in Pop-
lar Plains. Saturday night, of typhoid
fever, aged twenty-seven years.
funeral was held from his late residence,
this afternoon, a Westport clergyman of-
ficiating. The burial was in Westport.
Mrs. if. J. Downs, of Bridgeport, is a
of Frank 1". Clark.
somelmportanee.‘ It doesn't take long
for mother to get of thedollars allow-
ed for the season‘s supply of clothing.
, There area number 0 , kept by
worthy, honorablo gentlemen, wherethe
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyertland yet this isn't all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter or importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
ring the best possble values for the
east possible money? We are manufnc-
toms and retail our clothing direct from
themaker to the consumer. Does this
not insure the lowest possible prices?
We are selling ‘boys‘ short pants suits
in light caesium at .19.
The
ABEaFEWTlllilllillTs ~~
for your reflection. Don’t pan? ‘
der over them too long or you
will be like the old lady who
knew her shoes were untied, but ‘
thought she would wait until ’
she got home before tyein’g
them. When she got home she
had no strings to tie with. Take
the hint.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Sunday school will be held Wednesday.
The steamer Ripple and sloop “Nam”
will leave the Bell Island dock at B a. m.
and Crew 85 L‘Hommedieu‘s dock at 8:30
a. m., and proceed to Long Island. A
general invitation is extended to all.
Miss Battle Scofield has left the stenc- P
graphic department of Merrill’s Business
college. Stamford. and entered that of
S. D. Wood's school in Bridgeport.
Rev. J. H. Slater preached an inter-
esting sermon on Bell Island, Sunday
afternon, the subject of his discourse be-
‘ing "Success.”
The regular monthly meeting of the
official board will he held in the Metho-
dist church, this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Wicks have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks in
Baltimore.
Mr. Pickney, of Brooklyn, is boarding
at Mrs. Jenny Sherer’e.
Sanford P. Weeks is very ill at his
home here.
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. Francis W. Golf is quite sick.
A new road is being cut through the
Elatcb&Bailey property. and another
large tract of land will be opened up
into building lots. Contractor John
Stevens is doing the work.
The Orioles, of Stamford, came to
Darieu Friday afternoon and were de-
feated by a score of 14 to .8.
WESTPOBT.
II. B. Sherwood of Greenfield Hill and
Frederick Clifton of Westport, who were
arrested for selling cider and beer with-
out a license, were to have been tried Sat-
urday before Justice T. ill. Cullinun, but
they for felted their bonds.
The funeral of Mrs. Sylvester Fair-
child, who died Saturday afternoon, aged
seventy years. will take place from her
late residence tomorrow afternoon at 3
o’clock. Interment will he at Willow
Brook cemetery.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post-office: Mrs. James W. Gibson,
care of Mr. Gregory; John Carlson, Hon.
W. R. Hind. care of T. Brainord Judd;
L rles Kaistensen, Dan 0. Keefe.
.aud Mrs. John Ll. Wheeler, Mr.
a Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burr, of Boston. and Mr. and
spending a week camping out at Compo
Beach.
Herbert Ii. Nash, Wllbcr F. Thomas,
John K. and Samuel liault, Frederick it
Matt and George W. Kirk are to spend
the Week camping out at. Uockenoe's ls-
land.
Rev. J. H. James, of llockville, oillci-
atoll at tho Congregational church. yes—
terday morning, and at the Saugatuck
Methodist church in the evening.
Albert Roiyea and wife, of Washing-
old home in Green‘s Farms for a weeks‘
visit.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Snugatnck Lawn Tennis club will he held
this evening, with Milton Allen.
Mrs. Albert T. lluributt and children,
Mrs. Ulisrles 'l‘. Hurlbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pick. of Strat-
forti, are visiting at the residence of Mrs.
Abram W. lirudley.
Fred M. Bullion, of New Haven, spent
Sunday with his mother, hire. ll. ll. lh-l
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Osborn, of
Danbury, are guests of friends in town.
Mr. and Mm. A. T. (,lootlsell, of Bridge-
port, nrs guests of friends here.
George llelgort, of llothel, is visiting
friends here.
"Momma. was that a sugar-plum you
just gave me 2’" asked little Mabel. ”No,
dear. it Was one of Dr. Ayer‘s pills."
“Please may 1 have another?" ”Not
now, dear; one of those nice little pills is
all you need at present, because every
dose is effective."
children Cry for
Pltcher’s Oastorla.
Who-u "am «as slog, we gun has I‘d-«mil,
When she was a (mind, she cried for ulsterla
When she became Miss. she clung to Cowh-
When one had Commensurate Oastorl
children cry for
Pitchers Oastoria.
Ohildran
"I had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when 1 race iv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhces Remedy. which I
used and it gave me great relief.
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a looseness come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Stems, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published.” For sale by G. B.
Stillson.
Bays 8. 0. Weeks, of Melrose. Mesa:
1 then
rocureda fifty cent bottle and took
W
BISHOP-August 5.181%.“ Norwslk, Esther
CARTERr—At his late residence. 57 West are-
Taylor isomer.“
Real Estate and Insurance
with the view 0
call and examine our list.
sale in every part of the city st mugsbk
‘ .
prices and on easv terms.
Mrs. Charles Bovine, of Bethel, have been _
tin, ll. (1., are expected at Mr. llelyen‘s .
of New Jersey, are guests of Mr. and '
oryfor ‘
unfit.
ill. Bishop, aged 73 years. Friends are in-
viled to attend the funeral on Tuesday sf-
ternoon. at 2 o‘clock, from the silver Mine
P. E. church.
une, Henry 0. Ca rter. Due notice of fun-
eral wul be given.
WASHINGTON S‘l'ltll’l'.
Persons looking fora loti
or house and lot,
pnrchas
n . are invited to
e have then: for
LI
WANTED.
AFEW local boarders. permanent or tran-
stout, can be accommodated at Golden
Hill coil is.
respects.
Appointments tirst- clues in all
erms low. 31 Bayvlew avenue.
.13; :24 1w.
ANYONE having it second-hand safety
bicycle. in good condition, which they
would like to sell cheap. on use terms may
find apurcllaser by addressing ‘llilllbhla. .
cared Sentinel. slit!
*1 1
TO LET.
L o'l'rson s... 14 Madison airs-vino rm“...
all modern lm royements. Price {is per.
month. Enquire . it. WILsUN. No. 1} use
zette building. Norwslk Ct. 15 if
‘lVE rooms. at... 4 llunford Place. re s. all:
third floor. 70 South Main street. 1 ant Sit:
six romns corner North Main and Ann .lreets,
not :15. Apply to E. A. WOODWABD
‘ROM Au ust l. upper partlif new dwelling.
No. 10 the street. four rooms. also large
attic with one plastered room. Front and
back entrances. separate from lhnee of lower
floor. Furnace, water closets and coal bin on
floor. Ample closer-x. Rent 312. Apply to
BOTH dz liULDeL‘liMlDI‘. Ann street.
lylh w. f. m if
OWE-ill. floor of house, No. to Meadow
_ J street. Waist-In. limit, :10. Inquire on
premises or of m. Bermdn i, it} West storms.
j) liltf
NF. slorusml :l tirlrt of room... East. Nur-
walll. Conn. ll“ltl‘ East End u! Wealth. .
ton street bridge. Apply in J .tt‘llll .\l. LA '-
Tth. Melli- a:
( NE first of live l'imllir. llrsl floor. No. l”
. 'l‘ollerl street; rent pix. Una llul.‘6 at o
’l‘olles street; rent. Sill; rillll‘tlili‘ lur two
families. Outs lumen nt-ur Elm lirnw stem».
seven rooms rent Sill, All In llrflfel‘llu‘fi order.
Enunlrcof Ullh ll. KhAl'l'Jl: WIT ‘l‘wft.
.i‘ T-t
'er) pleasant furnished from room- in prlv
. , Vltlu family for lmignrs, with privilege of
bath room. Mitzi. ll. SNYllsll. 3' Taylor
avenue. pill lm
F0]! SALE.
twelve-foot Long island sound lmy. new
“last summer. Apply to or lulilrens n’l‘AN-
LE\ H. HMITM. No 7 (frost-rut 'l‘crrmtu.
s2 lw
EMUN Nil Eff/Aim. 51‘ Fflf'h; It gt‘llsl window
A screen for 21%: screen drmrv. all slum
lawn ulowors and refrigerators. of minor-
wires. HUU'l'H NUHW ALK HARDWARE
‘UMt'ANl'. 1:3 Fnulh Main street. aim
. . in. , .. . ..
LOST.
A lil'NUll of keys. with shit-ill ”llflt'llt‘d
t'nmulnlnu mum of nwrwi‘, Allyn", u,
Housman-lulu! it'v‘trlw. Nurwulk. l-‘lmlrr
will vitmm‘ rmurn lu Tit) lul' & l‘mllli'it's lllflr'rr,
Mimi lt
‘ Notice to Gauntlets.
ultdlilhlu.
H‘EALED pro meals for urml‘nu lailngrun
L ,. RVs-hilt! wil be rwetwd M. flu- "men. or this
llosrd of f'nunvllmr-n, of tho l‘ir‘ynr‘llr‘inth
Norwsllt. until ll o'clock £1. m..nf the litlulay of
August. mm, at whlch itifll‘ the bids will i»-
puollcly opened and road.
Each pmpmsi shall in- slcnnl by the holder.
and Mll‘llmgnhlml by a bond of “hill. cum...
tlonsd for t e sxsrmlon of the contract. within
the time specified. in this omen. in use the
bid be accepted. The erPiIs-Iulf the bymds,
both mr the proposal and the contract, mum
be satisfactory to tho ltmrdof {room-timer»,
and must he residents of the Town of Mir.
walk. Nu llld will be considers-cl which has
not. responsible surstles upon its accnm puny log
bond.
A certified check for with, payable to the
order of the City Clerk. will be acre-pint in
place of the snrstles‘ bond. if theirs-miles“
and bond for that case are properly filled out.
Blank forms for the purpose will be furnished
on application to the city engineer.
The new or persons to whom the, contract
may he swat-tier will be “(hulml to attend at
the street commissioners' u on with the sure.
tissuifersd by him or them. and execute the
contract withln live da‘ys from the date of the
award. and in oaseof allure or neglect mm
do. be or the will be f‘ffll‘lllml to here shes-
gum-d ll: an as in default to theClty "torrent
orwa .
The rl ht to decline so oral! proposition
reserved‘lf dos-mi for the interests"! the city.
The engineer's estimate of the work is as
follow. Vial:
mo nbtc yards of earth excavation.
4mm s yardscf ruck
ntrantttlee aretobseaasidsredasoalr
approximate. Theatre-tools
reserves the right offasrsas
titsssmsaslaar its
chitin-”30”.:
PW!
. Tours to, Earnings.
-—We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. lane.
NEW CANAAN.
E. L. Arnold.a New Canaan grand
juror, has notified the busineu menu!
that borough that on and after August
12, 1894, no business contrary to the
Sunday law will -be permitted from 12
o’clock Saturday night to 12 o'clock
Mondily morning. This includes news
offices. markets, bakeries, liveryetabhe
and drug stores, except in the latter case,
medicines may be sold, and they alone.
W,”
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamshlps of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort ,or Virginia
Beach and Return.
lllygela llotelJ (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUIIIEB onuso. May he made for
Sit. on Point Clinton. SIB.
ill. Virginia Beach, iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
liillllllllllb EVERY EXPENSE.
0f 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 most with little likelihood of ssaslcknese.
and passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.
fllll Dfllflllllllil 8. 8. (ll).
“21..(sUlLLAlrm-Zl'xmnt‘l‘li: MANAGER.
Pier :6. X. it, New York.
—_._
1
500
Free Samples
.uF«
HALE’S (lflllllllll,
For anyone all.» calls for
thorn. Hale's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
lllliEITEllf, :llllllllllllfil,
tllolttl moms. Ere.
Large Bottles. 25c...
.7” "
DRUGBIST HME’S
lilllll lllflllllM-"lllllllll.
The numbers of fihrrmsn f'mlnrll. No- lillzt,
ii. A. are m‘unml in mud on line «ls-pol
platfonnJl'nr-n ay owning August 7. nt rill
u'clm'k, sharp. in attcml the mmin at
permanent“ l ‘uunril. W)
I. F. lilli‘ .
Regent.
V HOTil§E~~THE IlllllB. ‘
Notice is hers-it; given that a business inset»
in; or The Kmhlluling club will he held at
the “mftz‘ilslffllifly. August 4. at 7 p. m.
Jill! 3' ll. name.
stir President.
liveliest Tom at the Season.
mand persrmallr rmulm it-vi tour to
NIAGARA FALLS.
“5.00 ”WTM'JM. “5.00
l'nder theme smrntofll gristflseres-
3o. . lei t n less-es Sew
item at s a in. Mar Arise-i mo; in
set do P
a. tn. ,
rid at
“Mk. .... m.
f Haven s sac
wan
which steroid hem finitenes-
, Goddamn/steers: 3.1.x. the if. lath,
brfmhrlmmloa.
Mm nttbepeaslar
M
“.manmntt more.
at. 48
31.48. p.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ fine all wool long
84.89. to 50, $7.50, $8.50 and .50.
Bridgeport and bu
and Children's Clot ing.
Tue Evrzslxo Summer. will sell
They are neatly
bound in cloth. with titles in gilt
colors.
your library.
Lucille.
The Dean-slayer.
As in a [smiling Glass
WilllllWARll’S
which can be procured for
The Militants of the July number are:
”Hilltn Crest l’olko.
Jlls'. One More Waltz,
Lillian flavour.
. Tender Love That Never Dies,
Ole Missile Cow.
S. T. Taylor
Reduced raft-u where classes are formed.
particulars uddress
M88. .1. A. DECKER.
I4? Taylor Avenue.
hill!
log all the time.
and for it better quality of
that our goods are standard.
lElEPllllllE Bill, I“.
one to each quart. the cream an
Will deliver any time day or high
it Ia great var aty Ls
is
‘ afll’pswasssf
MM 'mwm.
habshfinlforwatk.
Bays' short is ta in blue flannel
Boys‘bhort pacts washable units We.
ate suits
We are sure it will pay you to come to
your Men's, Boys’
MEMO.
327 Main Corner Bank Rtreets. Brflgemgg
BURKS CHEAP.
following books at the very low price of
5 BENTS EABH.
and attractively
They will be an ornament to
Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
Also one copy of "Revelation of um. Life in
[loyal Palaces.“ you can have for '15 cents.
We have also added
Musical Monthly,
ids. and line Coupon.
fl
Dress Cutting
Mrs. lurks-r blu‘lng returned to Norwalk to
runalu during the two following months. will
teach the s. 'l‘.'l'aylor system of DressCuttlng.
South Norwslk, lions.
Still Successful
Our efforts to place before the public the best goods possible
to obtain at the lowest possible price are meeting with deserved
success ovory day, and our business as a matter of fact is grow-
We welcome legitimate competition as to price,
The l ' lsenwmn ts
Wfifi'dm‘ of figsmn‘
align-limited
Saturday and Monday
85pair Indies‘ Kid Gloves, in value
from 79c to $1.25. No exchange. Price
will be 400 pair.
Man—III.
100 pair Brewster Corsets, in white,
black and cream. Dollar grade. To
close out the line, 69c pair.
*—
100 pair Ladies' Shoulder Strap Hose
supporters. at 10c pair; worth 25c. ’
the We had shipped us yesterday from
Boston, 300 sets fine French China Cups
and Saucers. goods that are worth a
dollar of any one‘s money per set. Our
price, 49c set of 6 cups and 6 saucers.
—_—...——-——
We have given some splendid bargains
in our Dry Goods department during the
last two weeks. This week we are going
to pare the prices in our kitchen depart-
ment with a keen edged razor.
suum Mulwul
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer ln
Groceries
Feed. Fruits. Vegetables. [it
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg t'reamery in prints, no
body can met-t it, 280.
Fancy new Creamery. 22c.
A regular line 606. Tea, at 500
A good Tea, at 40c.
Gross & Blackwell Jams, at 25c.
That Bee Soapcan be had at my sterl-
Freeb laid Eggs every day. 20c. do:
An extra line Floor, 550. bag.
A. T. Merriam
I'll HOUTH MAIN NT
and
For
#
land ” Still " "towing.
goods we challenge the state. It
makes us laugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell
Coffee and Tea. ()ur (lotions and Teas sell themselves, and they
have a standard value just as much as gold or silver. When once
a customer gets hold of the genuine it is easy to discern the
counterfeit. Drink the genuine. When our competitors say their
(Joli'ccs or Teas are as good as the loading groom‘s. they admit
Look out for the follow that has
something just us good for a good deal less. You will soon find
out the counterfeit. We have set the standard in the past and
intend to maintain that eminence in the future.
Chas. E.
LEADING GROCER,
Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON SWELL
intent-mm. lCE CREAM.
Our rulel~~Two parts pure mllkaamr '13:?)
recreate. slit ounces granulated mm and four
added while frosting. Our prleels '
25 cents a quart: $l .00 per gallon.
’t this better and cheaper than making it yourself.
slow but when an tits d ‘t f' t
‘nasr. Vilan'fiamfi all do“ priming:
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
‘ E. J. WADHAMB. Proprietor,
31 Wall sh. if
W. I Wall?“
Norwalk Chronicler