wood’ . sears trans ssn races or ran sssrtssus net-caress lens of lull. man They see and Bsnr‘ lmk. South larval! and Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey- illl ”Land Down town. ‘Water at The Knob today, 72 ° . , ~8de lamb chops are lit: a pound, at Hayss' market. James FitzGerald and Mr. Van'l‘assel nought thirty-two pickerel in the Red Hill pond, yesterday, which is reported 3 to be the largest catch of the season. ‘ . Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman, : and Humbolt Lodge, Sons of Herman, ,willentertain lodges from Brooklyn at their meeting next Tuesday night. ~Mournlng bands at O’Brien & Sher- ; . The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union held a very profitable meeting, ‘ ., yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Jane Manson, on Union street. The work of repainting the interior of the Concord street school will be com- menced next Monday. L. H. Decker has the contract. --Six pounds of good corned beef for 25 cents, at Hayes’ market. John Gebebe and Miss Alice Foley, of the “Rocks,” are ill with dysentery. Miss Mamie Doherty, of North Adams, Mesa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Fiedler, of Gienwood avenue. —Slices of watermelon. taurant. The "Fell” is discharging a load of sand for the Norwalk Lock company at Ferris’ dock. There will be special music by the snrpliced choir at the Sunday afternoon service in the chapel of Our Holy Siv- iour. --Best 32 derby at O’Brien 6’; Sher- wood’ . Rev. D. M. Seward performed the fun oral service over the remains of Mrs. Louise Bassett, at New Haven, this after- noon. Depot Ree- Finch and Simonds are now managing the Norwaik Park Baseball cluband have their team for Wednsday’s game nearly selected. m —Bell Island lobsters, mic apound. Leave your order for Saturday at Hayes' market. J. A. Haggerty, the contractor who built the Norwalk end of the Norwalk street railroad, is now engaged on a large contract at Franklin, Pa. The "Manhattan," of New York, is discharging a cargo of iron at Raymond Brothers‘ dock for the Lockwood Manu- facturing company. Business at the factory is reported as improving. —-Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot Restaurant. John Harrington, of Wilton, was ar- rested in Norwalk, for drunkenness, last evening. This morning he was tried before Justice Austin and fined 32 and cost, which he paid. ___ Hezekiah Sitts and J .iil. Plymret Hoyt were clearing away brush on the Patrick Mulqueen estate, yesterday, preparatory to breaking ground for their new cider and saw mill, which they propose build» ing on the banks of the stream. ~Csmping outfit to let. Apply to C. C. Brotherton, Harbor avenue. The choir boys of Grow church will have their annual vacation of three weeks, commencing tomorrow. The choir, during this period, will consist of a double qmrtette composed of Mrs. George R. Byiogton, Miss Alice Sellock, Mrs. C. F. Hendee, Miss Atkinson, John Mason.'l‘homas Meriwether, A. l.. Aus- tin and (imrge it. Nash. «At Moe's, lemon ice cream. Luther Wright has s .l William ll. Earle abusiness wagon' imam Jesse, a canopy top carriage; id. Lane, a business wagon; M ' Banter, a handsome dosnaul an extra line Maggy to Stamford parties, and William fauna. West Newark, a pleasure wagon. Mr. Wright has made for William M. Terry a 00., a fine beef wagon: a butch- er‘s insert for ll. ll. Fillow,cf Norw k, suitably decorated, the lettering l a. mature _ W9“- , ‘ 1“: A , _ C. —-Pricss noticed on all style of Rustett shossat D. J. Sheshan’s. 5 Main street, Norwslk. Ten patients have been refused admit- tance to the Norwalk Hospital the past two weeks, owing to the fact that there was only room for emergency patients. F. H. Merrill, whose ice cart recently went through the planking of the tunnel on River street, Nor-walk, breaking a spring, presented a claim to the railroad company and they have settled with him for ‘10. , --We give the town people the right prices. F. A. Lane. The prizes for the Labor Day sports at. the Fair Grounds are being placed on exhibition in the large show window of Comstock Brothers’ uptown store. -—~A full line of teas, coffees and spices, at DeMott's. Open late and early. The funeral of Cecil Cole, the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, was attended at 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence on the Connecticut" Turnpike. The interment was in Pine Island cemetery. The pall- bearers were Freddie I’itzer, Philip Con~ nors, John Connors and John Gorham. —-Large plates of pure ice cream at lane’s. Charles Anderson, sexton of Grace church, will move from North avenue to 13 York street, next week. The Web Wahs, of Winnipank, played the South Wilton Baseball club, yester~ day, and defeated them by a score of 25 to 24. The time of the game was four hours. —Legs of lamb are Me a pound, at Hayee‘ market. Mrs. SusanYoungs, widow of Anson Youngs, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Taylor, Cranberry Plains, last evening, of dysentery, aged eighty-four years. The deceased leaves seven children, six sons and one daugh- ter. They are Charles, George, Theodore, lra, Frank and Sylvester. The funeral will be held from the Cranberry Plains chapel at 2 o‘clock Thursday afternoon. Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman, will attend the picnic to be held to-morrow by the Arion society of Westporl. Louise Lodge will also attend. George W. Cram, of East avenue, is again confined to his home by illness. The Grand Court of the Ancient 0r- der of Foresters of America will be held in Hartford in May and will be attended by over 200 delegates. To raise money to entertain them the three courts in that city and the Parkville court will give a fair in October. The First Regiment Armory and Colt’s band have been en- gaged for the fair. ——l’each ice cream at Deliiott‘s, today. At the twenty-eighth reunion of the Fifth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, held in Norwich, C. l“. Hallock, of South Norwalk, was elected president. It was voted to hold the next meeting August fl, 1895, at South Norwslk. wStraw hats cleaned at O'Brien & Sherwood’s. Two horses arrived from New York on steamboat Harlem, last evening. One was for W. H. Smith and the other for N. B. Stevens. a Rev. D. M. Seward will preach in Wil- ton, Sunday. William Jennings. of this city, will avtascatchsr for the Fairiield Rubber Works Baseball club, whs play with the nine from the Warner corset factory, of Bridgeport, at Fairlie-id, this afternoon. wCur particular line at the store is candy. bread, cake, ice cream, all the very best. i". A. Lane. The frame of Albert J. iluyt‘s new house on Elmcrest was raised yesterday by A. L. Malltin. ilenry Seymour built the foundation. The steamer Huntington made her regular weekly trip from Long Island to ’this city, yesterday. In the morning she conveyed a large picnic party to Bridge“ putt. The dysentery epidemic at the Nor- wallt end of town it stating, but the phytieluus say the greatest of care should be taken by people to guard against it. The Arlen Singing misty met last night at the Madison street hall for re- painting being the product of the of George Washburn. Frank Bradbury’s cabin cat‘boal "Gertrude.”whlch has been toNew Lon- doelncnmmand «Captain David Rear- dmwithsparty of New Canaan men WWW in Norwalk hsr‘ ' harmbcut‘io’chrek this morning. after “majorities week. Tbsparty was» luck trolling [or bin-omit, HMtbssddillcnalMsofmssb umvrmv.”m “New lair are. mum left that port at s Valentines-rosy morning and stopped numb W harbor. tins “Wooten-rt, «heath rlorwaik ; their” at the numb “newsmbmm i. hesrsal. The practice was a very sue. the invitation to attend a picnic to he held in Mount Vernon on Mondsy. careful one. The society voted to accept August 20th. “W” Arrangements are being made for a sparring exhibition and athletic enter- tainment to take place in the Stamford town hall in the course of a few weeks. Theprlnelpal bouts of the evening will be between Nordsby, of that city, ud lion-hams! South florwalk, who were matched to light some ween ago,hut 1Which has been declared oil, and ales one between Clients, of Greenwich, and W. of Bridgeport. An effort will he reads to me champion Jams J. Gas» lists to aster siesta of m mumps-an gas bartender in“ on their annual sail with an elegant shore dinner to finish at Betta Island. «Remember you always get fresh cake at DeMott’s bakery, because we do our own baking. Adolph Dreyfues, of Elizabeth street, has his right hand carefully bandaged. theresult of soot he rmslved while at his work a day or two ago. The incis- ion was sewed up by Dr. Charles G. Bobannan. G. Harry Vosburg, the popular stenc- grspher in Attorney Frost’s ofllce, is quite ill at his home on Spring street. Bis condition is reported as somewhat im- proved today. —Lobstere and crabs all the time,at depot restuarant. An informal meeting of the members of Company I, Seventeenth regiment, was held at the residence of I. L. Mead, Greenwich. last evening, to talk over matters regarding the reunion of the regiment in that place on the 28th inst. The funeral of Miss Mary ,Bush will be held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Emily F. Kellogg, Academy street, tomorrow afternoon. Aspeciai meeting of Putnam Hose company will beheld Monday night at So‘clock. Miss Gertrude Lyon, of Knight street, a member of the camping party at Sher- wood's point, Compo, is credited with catching aseven~foot sharkiwith a fish line, while out with her father, James S. Lyon. Thursday afternoon. Mr. Lyon killed the shark” and they to red it ashore. A later report says that Miss Lyon's shark was a bull head seven inches long. The civil service examinations of up plicants for the South Norwalk postal service is being held today in the Com- mon Council rooms. A. R. Tyler is not- ing as examiner, Joseph Tammany as chairman, and W. A. Coley secretary. Five applicants are being examined for the position of letter-carrier. there are no applicants for clerkships. The game at Cannons Station, yester- day afternoon. between the crack team of that place and the Atlas Baseball club, of Norwalk, was witnessed by a very large crowd, the whole town seemingly being in attendance. The game resulted in favor of the Cannon boys by a score of (Ho 1. The battle was an exciting one throughout. At the end of the eighth inning the score stood 2 to 1, and when the Cannons made a terrific charge upon the Atlas in the last inning and scored seven more runs the spectators went “wild." —~All flavors, delicious ice cream at De‘ Mott‘s. w“ The broken shaft of the City of Albany was removed yesterday afternoon, and the work of placing in position of a new one is now being pushed forward to com- pletion. it is expected that the steamer will be in reiniinees to resume her daily trips between this city and New York next Saturday, or the Monday following. The new shaft was made by Bridgeport parties, and is constructed in the most substantial manner. The cost of the re pair will probably amount to about 81,- 500. The steamer Harlem, which is sub- stituting the Albany, will make the ex- cursion to-morrow afternoon to Port Jefferson, L. I. There will be music on board the boat and a stop of about one hour will be made at Port Jefferson. *Layer cake at Deliott’s, 25c. Today only. Took [right It I Trailer Cur. There was considerable excitement at the corner of South Main and Washing- ton streets, sbout 7 o'clock last evening, occasioned by a horse owned by William [ls l". Prentiss. of the firm of George ll. Prentiss & (30.. stock brokers in New York city. The animal took fright at a trolley and ran down South Main street at. great speed. The carriage to which the horse was attached struck a trolley pole in front of if. S. llood‘s jewelry store. and the animal freed himself from the vehicle, pulling Mr. l'rontiss' coschman, whose name is Morris, user the dash board. lie was not seriously hurt, however, and re- tained his hold on the animal, prevent lug him from continuing his mad flight- Tho damage done included a badly broken harness and broken shafts and crmsbar. When Girls shacks Cigarettes. "l have repeatedly asserted. ” oom- mented a woman the other day, "that I never know any Woman who smoked and norm- met any one who know one who did, but. l can no longer any so. A new has (anus home to me in the family of a dear friend in a neighboring city, where the young daughter of the boom, a girl of ill, is, it is feared, hopelessly ill from thereffectsol cigarette smoking. She first smoked in a spirit of foolish sport, hot cum imam addicted beyond control to the habit. A package a day often did not satisfy her, and she is now a wreck, with little prospect of re- covering. it has been a terrible revels. lion and shock to her mother, who had nompicinn of the fact till her child was almost beyond help. Other mothers ought perhaps to he told of the case as attaining to vigilance, though it can- not to possible that it will he often do. ma "wa Yer-it rum , ' finesse. a . .Disfigur‘ed bylirupuous All CUBE!) I!" Area's SARSAPABILLA "Some years ' ago, I was in a terrible condi- tion with a hu- ° mor. or erup— o tlon, which broke out all over my face and body. Bee- ing the teeth many of others as to the effl- cacy of Ayer's Barssparilla in like crises. 1 concluded to give this medicine atrial, and the result was a lllurough care. In sign of 0000060 0 since. i have no hash/non l recent. mending Ayer's Bursa] ll’lll' for any : kind of skin disease."’ . W. DEAN, Moss Point, Miss. lytr’shtiarsanatilla Admitted at the World’s Falr An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea. RANDOLPH, Mam” March 13, 1894.-I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex- cellent for diarrhoea. I have - recom- mended itto friends and know of two cases of diarrhoea having been cured with one small bottle. JOSEPH B. Foo. Tart. For sale by G. C. Stillson, Drug gist. ' kfl/I ”mm Where are you going, my pretty maid? Going for ice cream,sir. she said. Can l go with you, my pretty maid? No, thanks:thev'll trust me here she said. Winks—~“What's the matter, old boy? You look as if you didn’t get sleep enough. Got a new baby? J inks—“No. Got a daughter old enough to have cal- lers." Pltcher’s Caetoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Canada. When she becune Mia, she clung to Castorln. When as. had Children-no (anthem Caner-la. Children Cry for Pltcher’e Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ifs. Plaisled DRUGGIST. Wis MAKE THE BEST 800A WATER SYRUP T0 EQUAL 11'. SEE LIST: CHOCOLATE. COFFEE, ORANGE. ORANGE PHOSPHATE, LEMON, LEMON PHOSPHATE, PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, SARSAPARILLA, CHAMPAGNE'MIST. SOTAL, sci-Mix, GINGER. MOXIE, ROOT BEER, Em, ETC, ETC, ICE CREAM sons, VICKY, men ROCK, GEYSER. ETC. AND POLAND WATER. ll. ll. Paisled, 43 Washington St. South llorwalt. llllllSTltll inns, " ESTABLISHED I 867. 3 BEGINNING sunnnu "murmur , WE WILL SELL 1N THE Men’s Clothing ' Department, Men's Cutaway and Back Coats and Vests for $6.00. They are all wool and fast colours-imam goods,taken from suits, some of them having sold for $15.00 and $18.00 a gait, and if we had a full line of sizes they could not be bought for less. ' INTHE illillllilEN’S OLUTHING ”Width. Children’s Suits at $2.00 All wool knee pantsuits in all sizes, having sold for $.00 and $4.00 a suit. Children’s Suits at $3.00 Fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits. former prices, #400 and $5.00. BilYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF PIlIilE, Ill GENTS. illiMSTllilll Bills, POPULAR Binders, Funislers all Hatters, lilSillllc llllllllllil, llillllillii: :4 sum rum sum, scum tarsus .. A? clillllllil illll Sill , -—()F-—- Lallrs’, Gull iii Children’s RUSSETT " SHOES -—-ANljr- OXFORDS It Prices Fsr Below the out to Isssfsctm. i let Men‘s Wing 'l'ip, Russia. Calf Shoes; regular 85.00 Shoes, at $3.50 a pair. lint Hanan It Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lar $5.00, at stare a pair. llot Men's Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 Ox- ford, at $2.00 a pair. .1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Waits Shoes; regular 83.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at earn. 1 lot Men's Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular 3.3.60 Shoes, at $2.25. 1 lot Men’s Russell Shoes, at “.00 a pair. 30 pairof Boys' Russia Calf, lace Shoes, sizes regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50. 1 lot that lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair. 1 lot Ladies' Bennett Goat Oxfords regular 91.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c is es’ Kennett Calf and Burnett Goat 2i to 6i; Oxfords; vegan Opera and Square Toes; pair. 1 lot Misses’ Russell Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular 32.00 Shoes, at “.25. Allofthe shove goods are new, fresh stock and latest styles. and warranted as repnsented or money refunded. M. H. CLOVER, 40 and 42 WALL 8T., ”QRWALK
Norwalk Chronicler