8! m1? 0!" TIT! DAY IN
”MB! NORWALK.
M10 fountain lntsrtains her
“'WWlhn” Fwy-v
To. Hubbard in charge of an
.18 no Home on New ltrset.
Coleman gave an “Imagi-
party at her Masses on St.
was music by Oscar Schminke, of
" ork. and several selections by the
anabundancs of delicious refresh-
’ ' and. the usual happy pastimes.
funeral of George H. Knapp was
ssterday afternoon, from his late
All: Strawberry Hill. Rev. F. E.
,. “of the Norwalk Baptist church,
Mg. The Grand Army services at
mm were conducted by F. E. Red-
, and the pail hearers were Caleb
W00¢. Fwd A. Arnold, I. N. Cressey and
' . Campbell.
' The careless manner in which children
street along the eastern portion of
_Vanandt avenue is alarming. Were it
‘ notforthe utmost precaution exercised
' by the motormen of the trolley care,
"while going through that street. nota
‘ few accidents would be the result.
Cornelius L. Hubbard, who was pro-
nounced insane, yesterday, by Dr. C. G.
Bohemian, is at hishome on New street
*inchsrgs of a special officer. He has
causedno further trouble. He will be
, taken to the Middletown Insane asylum
' as soon as the selectmen can arrange for
his commitment.
J. 8. Randall has been at work repair-
ing his mill pond dam, which has leaked
badly ever since a portion of it was car-
ried away during a storm about a year
.80- ‘ __
There are some very lively "brushes”
’ dietween the fleet-fueled trotters and
pacers. nowadays,along the Dorlcn Point
road.
The front of the store occupied by
ledger Edmonds. at the corner of Van
' .. Zandt and Osborne avenues, has been re-
- painted. _______
Mrs. Stella Salisbury has returned to
', her home on Second avenue, after a stay
. of several days at the Mount Vernon
‘Iiotei‘.
W. E. Bevans, the painter who resides
inBandall’s block. wheeled to Bristol,
yesterday, and will spend a week there.
Mrs. Adele Stiles. of Brooklyn, is visit-
ing at the home of E. 8. Ball, corner of
Vanandt and South Osborne avenues.
Mrs. Edwin Godfrey and daughters
Annie and Gracie, of East avenue, pic»
‘1‘ nicked yesterday, at Roton Point.
D. P. Morreii, J r., has just returned
from a two weeks’ cruise to Long Island
after Web plumbs and clams.
The Ladies Aid society of the East Ave-
nus Methodist Episcopal church meet
this afternoon at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bolton, of Siam-
; ford.are visiting their mother. Mrs. A.
A. Bolton, on Second avenue.
, Rev. Oscar Lindegren. pastor of the
1 Swedish Congregational church, will
launch in Danbury tonight
Ira. David A. Rose. of East avenue,
. darted this morning for Brooklyn, to
‘ spend a few days.
Noble 8. Hall. of New Haven. is a
guest at the residence of Mrs. Bolton.
Second avenue.
.1. C. Hawkins. of Seaside Place. went
over to hllp. L. 1., in his steam launch.
g, I this morning.
1'. , E. E. Gorbam and family,of First ave
-' airs. returned last night from Katonah,
I. Y.
. Mrs. William 0. Want. of East ave-
nue, is considerably improved in health.
tin. George DgKeeler, of Delta place.
_ b spending a few days in Bldgeiield.
Mrs. [Jule Smith. of Second avenue,
expects soon to leave for Buffalo.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt. of’tho town farm,
is quite ill.
“NATION.
m her parents in San Francisco. for
1 in Mi Keener. of Springfield.
“,lsvisltingflr. and Mrs. 11. B.
W.Iapisavsnne.
,3 allowed by their parents to play in‘
‘ 7: a... William Maser. who has been
new wash. arrived home yesterday
I W «M
isndsnt of bridge building for the Con
soildatrd Railroad company, has me:
ohanios at work constructing a tampon .
sry bridge over the Main street crossing.
to be about twenty feet in width. it
will be used only until the new tracks
are ready, when the temporary crossing
west of the present one will be in opera-
tion. The foreman of the 'work is Charles
Stevens, formerly of’ New Canaan, and
well known here.
,1
were noticedonlfain street in a carrl- Nash.
age. Both appeared to be intoxicated.
hitching rail. Bhe finally guided the
horse into the rail. and this nearly upset
the vehicle, throwing the woman out,
and injuring her somewhat. No one ap-
peared to know who they were.
Mrs. Marvin Merrill died Monday
morning at her home in New Canaan,
afterashcrt illness of neuralgla“of the
heart. She was formerly Miss Carrie
leaves a“ son. The funeral was held from
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Birchard enter-
their home on Main street.
meats.
Mr. Sellers. of Canarsie, L. 1., has leas~
ed the Stevens Point property of John
Petrie.
--G. E. Everett, of Darlen. will take ‘3'
WESTPORT.
I St, Agnes Guild, of Christ church, a...
Yesterday an elderly man and lady this afternoon with Mrs. Frederick 11.
Miss Josie hire". of Brooklyn, is visit-
and the woman drove on the sidewalk lag Mrs. Charles G. Sherwood of Gm“
- between the Tooker Bonn and the Farms.
Miss BessieLMarvin hasreturned home
from a week‘s visit with friends at
Jamaica. L. I. ‘
Miss Minnie Hedenburg will entertain-
the members of the Dramatic club. at -
her home in Sangatuck, tomorrow after-
noon from 1 to 6 o‘clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Reiyea. of
Séoileid, “d for many years a resident Washington, D. 0., areat their residence
of this town. Besides her husband she m W Farms for the summer.
Sidney Watts, of New York. is spend-
her into home at 2 o‘clock, this after- ins: few days at the residence of his
parents on Imperial menus.
The funeral of Mrs.
tained the Lathrop. Hoyt, Birchard and child was held from her late residence
Ferguson families. Saturday night, at 0“ State street, yesterday ““9"”va
Afeature of The services were conducted by Rev.
the evening was delicious hoQOade Kenneth Mackenzie and interment was
ice cream, on the quality of which the in Willow Brook cemetery.
host and hostess received many compli- bearers were Frank N. Taylor. W. E.
Osborn, Nathaniel 8. Kirk and Herman
Silliman Fair-
Funeral Director Charles Fable had in
Williams and intends taking possession charge.liionday, the funeral of Wilber
at once. The place was formerly occu- Allen, who died at his home in Poplar
pied by Samuel Gaylor. Mr.Seilars. it Plain» Salim-y. need monumen-
is understood. will conduct a hotel there. Interment W“ in meW 3'0“ ceme~
the agency of the Old Well Laundry,
where all work is done strictly by hand
and no acids used in washing.
called for and delivered the same week.
Charles G. Waterbury is having the
years that the well has become dry. The
Tooker House well adjoining, is also
being deepened.
Dr. J. J. Kindred is moving his women
patients from the Darien sanitarium to
the Allan Bates place, which he leased
“figrrstohns lpokin
' ‘ O V 8W0
wellinhls block sunk sIr feet deeper. “u and enmmeomlm.
This Is the first two In twenty-five sale in every parrot the city at ran-unabl-
‘ nricss_ and on easv terms.
_WAN1‘ED.
FEW boarders can be iwcommmlated at
Lyon‘s cottage. 53 Bay-view avenue on
reamuuhle terms.
r_-
rayior a Golden
Gm Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
foraiot or house andlot.
. are invited to
no have them for
sum it
It? fit
NYONE having a semnd- hand safe!)
, _ icicl P in good rendition, “lilill llII-v
some time ago, and which has been \tould ll elor-elhheap. on can terms,
handsomely fitted up by Waterbury & 2:3,: ’Slfil‘llléi m “drew“ “ “BE m”
lliltf
Tile pull
Hilly
Scoileld.
Charles Haines, the Noroton black-
smith, and his brother Erastus. drove to
Tarrytown and Nyack, Saturday, and on
Sunday attended the funeral of their "
grandfather, arriving home Monday
night.
Charles G. Walerbury's horse got out
of the barn, Monday morning. and ran
dairy work.
Leilgewood Formuw Norwalk.
all modern 1m rot emente.
month. Enq uire .w
sette building. Norwalk Ct.
ELIABLE man and uifo for farm and
immediately. lIII.
shit.
AGE No.14 Harrison evolutionists.
Price are non
11.50 0N. No. :l
)5 ti
uvs rooms. x4. 1 11..."; Place. rent 81“:
third floor. 70 South Main street. rent 88;
, six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
into the lamp post In front of Mr. Water- rent. :15. Apply to E. A. woonw Aim.
bury’s residence, knocking it down. The .3
lamp and glass enclosing it were broken. 1‘
eighty years, and a remarkably active um.-
Sunday. and visited his son, James L. _.._ ‘
Waterbury.
George Williamson. employed by
Matherdz Grumman, with his family,
Went toNewhurg. N. Y., Monday, and
visited Mrs. Williamson's relatives.
A wagon containing the Sabiston and
Bagnellfamiliee, who are staying at 1..
J street
'l:()N, agent
serious damage resulted.
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Ferguson. of
and Mrs. 8. ll. iloyt.
oillt e.
have returmd from Ocean Grove.
lilies Jessie Fancher is quite sick at ‘ 1
her home on Railroad avenue. ;:;,;.,:,j“"“
t 813‘
OWER floor of house.
new n rooms rem $10.
Enquire of J
Brooklyn,spent the Sabbath With Mr. V1‘W()ulliurni~hlul rooms for light house.
lirtiD inmiiv tun mlulis: must be nlwly
located and terms n III-umhlu.
Theodore W Austin and son Eddie ing terms and lot aim.llblelilAili.E.5enIlml
OM Au 5.11s“ upper partof new dwelling.
No.105meslreet.fourrooms. also large
_ _ attic with one pla tered room.
Captain Lewis Waterbury, aged over back entrances. separate from those of lower
floor. Furnace. water closets and coal bin on
Ample cloails.
R
old gentleman. went to New Rochelle, ltOTH s. uOLI)sL‘.li.\lllli' Apn‘ street.
Front and
llw. i. rulf
ill Meadow
Krill "“910 Inquire on
premises or of Ur. livilt'illr l."Ii . West avenue.
310 if
NEaloloaud 'i a-ls of moms l-laat Nor
walk. ('I‘nn, Ivar East land of \\ nailin-
tnn street bridge. Apply In JACOB \1. LA
TL.
Nit iiat of live rooms. first floor. No. i”
q ll 'I‘ollI-s all-eel: rel;l all}.
‘0 as street; rent. 0;
W. True”, 00"!!!)th yesterday. bu“ ‘10 families. line lumen Iii-ur i'ZlIII Groves More.
All in first. class order
UllN ll. KNAI’I’ Hi.’ ‘VI"l street.
line house at 0
Mlllltllln inr fun
1); l.- it
Address. aim.
ill if
V ‘Wli pleasant furnished front moms in pr—l
Vttll‘iiilllil for ltulgcr with priIllwc of
i . HN Yliiilt. Ll ’laylor
lviil lnI
Apply to
Miss Florence 8tlvcrs, of sound Beach,
is visiting lilies Stella Allstin.
George P. Brett arrived home from
his European trip, Sunday.
Mr. and hire. titephen Hall have been
visiting in Clinton.
WM....M....
Bill iibl Bi’Oil’l‘.
The mogul engine drawing the 1:20 a. tiK‘u‘lsrs
m. east-bound Consolidated express came " "’2
Moss. R
10M PAN
Wall street. with a dead truck horse. the
across the locomotive pilot. Anotherw
disemboweled and bleeding from a score
wharf but a few feet from where it had 9. mm,
been when struck. 1 .m. at
Light House Keeper McNeil's New- "
foundland dog. Prince. found a shark 0110
six feet in length basking in the sun on a Ned (35h
sand bar of! the new breakwater. Cap “.1...
the barking of his dog, and he hastened
disease regulating the rate of speed at“
which trains will pass through that city“
toioursud ouchalf miles an holiness st *0!
unanimously passed or the Board or an
musics.
The race between the Men-sud the
1 screen for
lawn mowers an rotors
ore sou ALli MAR!)
.42 South Main sii'wt. I121
)iANO for’ sale; party leaving Norwallr.
IIIust soil at onto. Elegant maho any,
upright grandpisno: rchll «arsed. all Most
improvements and portrait in every respect.
Cost last A 1'“ mid, prim
dress. “Hlilfill VOUU. "
“will?“ {all will on
H) 1' YR M . intuit ms
of horrible wounds, lay dead on the M31. recovery.
said estate storm
in collector a tale.
is hsrehv siren that the undersign.
lsctor of taxes. under and by vi
of a edi'wrtallr tax
by owner authority uand directed
sited
tothl irsl ed comma dl hi tales
lain McNeil's attention was attracted by m, 3mm: 0,3}; . n M m 7
We smut 1f
fossil:
fifiggtfi walk
sou sane.
EMON museumocemh. It good window
,; screen noel-II. all aim»:-
at r lul-u
FARE
b Ilillmr par-
chllael
I” All:
to setup near the wharf at the foot of Dix-131:? 85%;“:va sh. I’ltoha'l‘h
H, lmlden. late of Norwalk.
v in” said iatrict domain-d.
property 0‘ (’hfhwph" Rickard, Influx The Court of l’robiile torthciilslrirtofblnr-
fall: ‘l‘intl‘l :Irrgited ”III all onednaix lilglllll‘lti
mm ““33 mfl‘fi fl? "SC“! in ii Mi
homl “19 mate 0‘ the ("3” on "“3 pilot, cstaleto exhibit their claims for sIItllemelll.
resentful-tr an counts,
will belle»
moan lmichmlto ,
fluke” immediate
DEN
Administrator.
v
to his assistance with an axe. Prince Margret” NW mf‘ngmgélfi};
was very much exhausted. Captain Help“) m $515.1,“ themm totals“ 1
Nail dispatched the shark with a few thsgassess‘msa Tllstmads 1W by thginhahnfi
blows. and than towed it home. mm” mm” ,0 mp on “him“ $§§m
A resolution instructing the ordio rm...“ 3.51.3; ",3 mm?“ ‘9 ”Wm“
dance committee to create an or- Monwnlhflalimflns described
.123
(”a
h...
Bow to cure Bilions Colic.
I suffered for weeks with cello and palnihl
in my smmaoh, caused by biliousnsss,
and bad to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured me.
I have since recommended it to a good
many people. Mus. F. Emma, 22 Flu-
mOre Sh, Fair Haven. Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. Druggist.
T0 lilililiililll.
The Lewis’bom Ladies’
SUMMER BAZAAR
will be Illponfi the grounds of Mrs. Gould Rock-
971911.111 liidge eld .
SATURDAY, AUG. I l. '94
Excursion Tickets via. Danbur drNorwalk
R. lbwllbelssued for an mun?
aflordlngafavorableog portnnity for an out-
la to onset the Deal. 1 n m.
The lral n will eaveN orwglkgdgpotrgtm
m.. returning leave Ridgefleld 6:10.117 “[1 .
TUU MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamshipe of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old i'oint Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return.
iiiynrla llotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUMMER OUTING. Maybe made for
$16. Old Point Comfort, $16.
SIT. Virginia Beach, ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
liiUlUUlllB EVERY EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter' a board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of seasicknese.
and passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.
UlU UUMINIUN 8. 8. 99.
\V. 1.. (iiTiLLAUDEL’, TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier :6. N. 11., New York.
I; [8 4m
Greatest Toll of the Scason.
Grand personally conducted tour to
NIAGARA FALLS.
$15 00 *""".:'.‘:‘.i."..l‘.“i»';l... $I5.UU
l min -r tile illnilflul ment of ilrgcladv Rel rea-
tlun 'luurlsi (‘0. Spoil-ll lrulu have» Non
Haven Ill Nu III. Tuesday. \llguel Hill. luutes
limokllrid .lumlionm ll: ’0 II. In. i’lmscugcrs
in this \ ll lnlly take our!) train to 1 «Inner 1. ar-
rivin at Niagara Falls early the some ell-II-
lug .U'urlorlurn will be attached lulhistrain
from him Haven (seals 82 extra mu ll way!
u fill 11 should be reserved in advance.
( '11” till [it kI-t agent N. L. i. .1: H. il R .
for furllier imfm'mMI-m.
Four more of the popular
. Tours to Saratoga.
Monday August 01h. l'llh. mill and Shh.
$9 00 Pl." all “will“: oi'inys Trip.
3. T. Taylor ‘
Dress Cutting
.‘lrs. Decker having returned to Norwalk to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the s. T. Taylor system of Dress Cutting.
Reduced raise where (Yillrlii‘n are formed. For
particulars address
MRS. .I. U. DECKER.
m Taylor Avenue.
South liprwsill. Dana.
”'21 if
NOTICE is hereby lven that the undersign.
«Leniloclor 0 es. under and } vir-
toe of a certain tar warrant. duly executed
and signed by pro r authority and directed
walla llllnllefllgnm commanding him to levy
1 on auto!
M l a mniiag‘ “nil; no book
am at or rsons or n a s .on
the list to said warrant annexed ihei r scrotal
pro rtions of the sum totalas it...“ stated
cg! sum hein star or Merriam
t smesmsn list made in ass
touts of the Town ofN
nlin
will. insipid
W
again talk about boys' and little boys’
Tasman of family the wardrobe of
two or more rompin boys is a matter of
somelmportance. t doesn't take long
for mother to get rid of the dellars allow-
ed for the season’s I apply of clothing.
There ares number 0 stores. kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of businusis honor between
sellers and buyer;snd yet this isn't all
hepurchassr should look into. A
matter 0 mportancs to consider is: Has
the merchant the roper facilities for
ving the best 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 cassimeres at 02 19.
£1328 short pants suits in blue flannel
3 ~ I
Boy 5' short pantso0 washable suite 970.
$1. 48, $1. 75 and 82.00
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long
84;,89 $050, $750. $8.503nd9 9.50.
We are sure it will pay you to cdme to
Bridgeport and bu your Men' s, Boys’
and Children’ s Clot ing
MEIGS & CO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. 3er sport.
UHEAP MUSIC.
The July
Musicalilumc
is now ready. The contents are: “Juliette.“
gavotte.liolst: "Where Grandmother Sat in
the Corner," song, Costs: “The Algonquin
Club." waltzee, Petersohen; "A Turn in the
Tide." song. Glenroy; “Excitation.“ march.
Phelps; “1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say."
sacred. Spauldlng; "Get on to the Funny
walk."song, Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 013. and One Coupon
We have also added
WUUUWARU’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be proc area for
8cts. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
(iolile n (Treat I'olka.
.lual One More Waltz.
Lillian (involle.
Tender Love That Never Dies.
Ole Bessie Cow.
each.
nts suits .
in books we have a. few copies of “Lucile."
and “As in a. booking Glass."only live cents
500*
Free Samples
~01”-
HALE’S UURUIAL
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
UYSEUTERY. IUIIRRHUEI,
UHUlEllil MURBUS, ETU.
Large Bottles. 250..
.n A'l‘—-
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
Chas. E.
LEADING
yssssm led lo wit. on 113%. J...” or THEPUUIE “ll. '3' 2..
December 1m met for the
Mflvirliag'for the indebtedness of set
[01"]
vies upon the following «lsscribedrsal
and lama and solutions. to wit: North-v
film
Frank Tania
situated In burwuo {dirk-Tr. at sinus so}.
i
URUUUIST UALES,
Still Success III and Still Growing.
Our ei‘forteto place before the public the best goods possible
to obtain at the lowest possible price are meeting with deserved
success every day, and our business as a matter of fact is grow-
ing all the time. We welcome legitimate competition as toprice,
and for a better quality of goods we challenge the state. It
makes us laugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell
Coffee and Tea. Our Coffees 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
ARE aFEW THUUIiliTS
for your reflection. Don‘t poll”-
der over them too long or you
will be like the old lady who \
knew her, shoes were untied,,hut , \
thought she would wait until
she got home before tyeing
them. When she got home she
had no strings to tie with. Take
the hint.
W
Saturday and Monday
In THEY HOLD OUT.
85pair Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in value
from We to $1.25. No exchange. Price
will be 490 pair.
fig.—
100 pair Brewster Corsets, in white.
black and cream. Dollar grade. To
close out the line, 690 pair.
--—-*.——-—-
100 pair Ladies’ ‘Sbouider Strap Hose
supporters. at 10c pair; worth 25c.
We had shipped as yesterday from
Boston, 300 sets tine French China Cups
and Saucers. goods that are worth a
dollar of any code 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. ,
_.._._..—__
SUUTH NURWMK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St"
South Norwaik.
A. T. MERRIAM,
128 SOUTH Milli STREET.
A. T. MERRIAM.
When our competitors say their
Coffees or Teas are as good as the leading grocer's, they admit
that our goods are standard. Look out for the follow that has
M something just as good for a good deal less. You will soon find
out the counterfeit. We have set the stande in the past and
intend to maintain that eminence in the future.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 liiSiillilliit Sifliii
i0 CENTS
A POUND
lstbscatinprlcsollambdhons. Thedasstllmhslaot shsspi that runner will buy. idol.
mismloisnihwhcherlaMMstanarlb. Jmaskyosrtnlchsrlrnecaadoit.
Youmtollhlmdmmsms'sbmadtkem Wscnttashsstseil Islam but the best.
flowaewsdom mndomminafimtbu than any three antenna is
silksrslty. mmrmthshavfwsaatisiu superior in aerial-s scar mud in m
mm limitsitm'iikaew “monumwm.
THE PEOLE’S MARKET,
Norwalk Chronicler