asst scam“.
, ‘ Germs nay-raids ren- rrorn a
m sea-toe mum is senator
W law Building to be [rented
authored-tastes street and.»
mneynolde, a carpenter, lies at
items, 46 VanZnndt avenue, in a
’ condition, resulting from a
mans morning, from a minors to the
Wild, a distance of fifteen feet, at the
m of George}. Easier. Roton
Hill. Mr. Reynolds was reshingling the
Matthew”. and thesscalfold on
will!!! he was standing was held by
Wintheedge of the roof. One of
“the shingles gave way and Mr. Reynolds
W to the ground headioremost.
landing on a pile of rocks. He received
three had scalp wounds and was also
bully bruised about the neck and shoul-
dare. Ho westaken to his home, and
”WE B. Baker was summoned. This
noun theunfortunate man appeared to
berating easily, although he is very
, weak. The attending physician said
that the seriousness of his injuries could
not at this writing be determined.
Entree mover Partrlck commenced
'yeslerday moving the building ou the
*Wsshington street bridge. occupied by
Simoanrrisssa dry goods store and
residence, a few feet east, adjoining the
little cobbling shop occupied by C. E.
Brnndsge. The spacebetween the River-
side pavilion and the Harrie’ building
will be occupied by a new building to be
erected by Mrs. Sarah Lsrrigsn, who
conducts the dinning rooms on North
, Main street. The Harris building was
moved toils new position this morning.
Apertyof East Norwalk ladies will
enjoy awpgonetta ride tomorrow. The
objective point will be Weston, where
they will have a picnic in one of the
shady fields in that place. In the party
Will be him. F. M. Smith, Mrs. W. Tate,
Miss Fannie Taylor, Mrs. John Darrow,
Mrs. Daniel Craft, and a number of
' others.
Captain Charles Blydenburg took a
_ party out this morning, for a cruise in
the lower harbor. On board were E.
E. Gorharn and family and Frederick
Gorhnm and family, of Katoueh, N. Y.
Dinner was saved on one of the islands.
Cornelius L. Hubbard, of New street,
asks Tea Scanner. to say that he is not
insane and will not be taken to an asy-
. > him. When seen by a reporter Mr. Hub.
- bard didno‘t appear, talk or act like a
pitted man. He said he had been
‘ “and ‘fllghty, but not crazy.
William S. Finch, of Osborne avenue.
if . book-keeper for E. M. Tolles & (30., the
> South Norwslk coal dealers, is taking a
well-deserved week’s vacation, which he
is spending, accompanied by his wife
, Indchild, in the salubrious climate of
(irons Highway, Westpcrt.
Work on the new house at the corner
of Henry street and Osborn avenue,
which is being built for Mrs. Goodsell,
of Henry street, is progressing rapidly.
The siding is completed and Work on the
interior is now in progress.
The meeting of the Epworth league,
tomorrow night, will be held at the home
of Arthur Paddock, instead of with Miss
Sadie Randall, asEpreviously announced.
Aparty of about one down George-
town people enjoyed a very de-
ikhtful cruise on the Sound, Sunday, in
William Beors‘ yacht "Florence B.“
The digging of the cellar for Charles
H.Aisthorpe‘s new house on Riverside
avenue was commenced yesterday, and
the construction of the foundation is now
under headway.
The Norwalk Medical association will
meet, tonight, at the residence of Dr. F.
B. Baker, on Fort Pointlstreet. The sub-
ject for discussion will be ”Dysentery."
The Thursday night prayer meeting
will beheld at the East Avenue Methoe
dist Episcopal church, instead of with
Charles E. BeneMW
Mrs. J. Fitch Raymond, of the Straw-
berry Hill road, recently lost a diamond
sleeve button. and otters suitable re-
ward for its return.
Pntnsmfiiiosc company, at a meeting
held last night, decided to have a shore
dinner at lloton Point, Thursday even-
ing, August 23.
John Keogh, a former drummer in
Company FjFourth regiment, is work-
ing for Caterer Bounsau, at the Nlantlc
camp ground.
, , Ml- Frances Toilet and Miss Gertrude
, Gardner, of Darlen, are spending the day
wilting Miss [Nellie Fancher, of this
. phce.
1... Bilgarra and fsmlly;meml, yester-
“y, from Water street. South Norwalk.
apartments on Cottage avenue.
j out... Filmrsldis cutting down
MWWmdthellllerurmty
” Mela sum, Smelt.
crumbs minim "
‘ “a
A large number of Swedes picnicked at
Calf Pasture, Sunday. ‘
The East Norwslk Fire Police will hold
a meeting tonight.
CRANBERRY PLAINS. ‘
F. 1“. Clark says he drove his team of
horses, hitched to a lumber box, a dis-
tance of three miles in twelve minutes.
Charles Young says he drove his twenty-
nine year old mare three and onevquarter
miles in ten minutes. I
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Prunnsy and
friends, of slew York. spent last week
with Mr.Prunncy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Evanelzki’:
Washington badge, 1. o. o. n, will
hold a peach festival at the residence of
August 22nd.
Our batchelor friend, Frank Preston,
accompanied by the maiden lady, Miss
Mary. Clerk, are visiting Mrs. Frank
Clark.
Selectman Oscar Raymond deserves
praise for the way he has directed the
working of roads in this vicinity the past
year.
Miss Mamie Kirk, of Seugatuek, is
visiting Mrs. Nathaniel Jones.
Frank Clark and son Fred spent Friday
in Nengork city.
Mrs. F. F. Clerk, Miss Mary Clark and
Frank Gregory and family spent Friday
in Brideport.
Mrs. Benjamin Raymond and children,
of Port Chester, spent Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillow.
Miss Eva Bedient, of Weston, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Dayton Benton.
Robert Lynch walked from Stepney to
South Norwalk on Sunday.
Mrs. William Fitch is very sick.
Mrs. Carolina Wyman will move into
lestedGregory’s place, September let.
Mrs. Lellrand Benton and son Fred, of
Newark, N. J., have been visiting Mrs.
Minnie Gregory.
Mrs. H. M. Flllow is ill with dysen-
tery.
H. B. Hendricltsis out with a brand
new butcher‘s cart.
Mien§£ielen Adams has accepted a posi-
tion in Crofut d: Knapp'e factory, No l.
Franlelake is improving.
Miss Emma Englehard has leltthe em-
ploy of Raymond d: Comstock, and has
accepted a position with Crofnt 8:
Knapp, atjtheir upper factory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Englehsrd will
celebrate their silver wedding, next Sun-
day. ,
Eunice, wife of Seth A. Webb. of
Chestnut Hill, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon. aged about eighty years. The
arrangements for the funeral are not yet
completed. .
Mrs. Charles W. Wilson. of Bridge-
port, is visitlng Mrs. E. F. Taylor.
Mimfiilarbara, sister of Mrs. Joachin
Lichtinger, isIlsnll‘ering with malarial
fever.
-Best quality. lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
WESTPOR‘I.
The ofllcers of the Westport Saul-
tarium, flelected last Thursday. were:
President, Dr. J. F. Southmayd. of New
York city; secretary and treason r, J. C,
Mills, loftPatcbogue, L. l ; superinten-
dent, Dr. F. 1). Roland, of this place.
The directors are Charles T. lluryea, of
Bibylon, L. 1.; Dr.:J. F. Southmnyd, of
New York; Stephen R. Willlams, of
Amityville, L. 1.: George W. Cooper, of
Riverheudpi... 1.:J. (1. Mills, of l’atcho«
guc. L. 1., and {.l. ii. Perkins, of River-
head, L. 1.
Frederick Allen. who occupies the
house on Wright’s lslnnd, had a paraly-
tic shock. yesterday morning, and is now
at the home of Frederick Mills, in Sangu-
tuclr. lie was in his boat near the
steamboat dock at the time. and but for
the assistance of parties who were near,
would undoubtedly have been drowned.
He was taken to the stone house nearby.
and his right side was found to be com«
pletely paralysed, but at a late hour last
night, he had begun to recover some
strength in the aliectod part.
Royal beamsns, the former secretary
rlum, is soon to move to South Norwslk.
it is reported that he will enter into
partnership with J. Halsey Kemper, of
Westport, in the morocco business, occu-
pying the factory formerly used by
George A. Shepard d: Son.
Trinity and Christ church Sunday
schools will picnic at Rotor: Point to-
marrow.
DARIBN AND NOBOTON.
The New York, New Haven and Hert‘
ford Railroad compsny,sfter having a
stone well built from Darlen to newly-
ton, find that it will not be safe to run
their one on top of the embankment. as
close as they have had their necks laid.
Theynawlntsndto me thenorth track
on the new read bed and the south track
on the old road bed, and-then till
we lie. mom-6r it e ;
about
Frederick Gregory, Wednesday evening,
and treasurer oi the Westport Ssnltu-
said, in building the iron bridge. The
plans for the whole four tracks were
given out, and the part for the two south
tracks was finished before the mistake
was noticed. The part for the two north
tracks will not be completed until the
middle of September.
Joseph Weed, of this place, and his
sleienin-inw, the wife of Bishop Weed,
of Florida, were driving down Noroton
Hill, Saturday, when the horse became
unmanageable on account of the break.
ing of the harness. Mr. Weed turned
the animal into the side of. the road and
the horse plunged, partly mounting the
fence. and the wagon was turned com-
pletely over. Mr. Weed and the lady
were held down by the overturned vehi-
cle, while the horse was making desper-
ate eitorts tobreak loose. Just than a
carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Gillespie came along, and assistance
was promptly rendered. The lady and
gentlemen were assisted to a near-by
house, and medical aid was summoned.
Mr. Weed was stunned, but shortly re-
covered. Mrs. Weed sustained
several scalp wounds, and blood was
pouring from three gushes in her fore-
head. Mr. Gillepeie soon brought Bish-
op Weed to the seen of the accident and
two physicians promptly arrived and
dressed the wounds. It is thought that
the injuries to the parties will not prove
serious.
Frank Tooker says that if a certain lot
of boys who have been meddling with
his boats at Scot Cove, do not leave them
alone in the future, he will make a test
case of one of them. Their names are all
known.
Theodore Austin is having the Holly
Bell place, which he recently purchased,
thoroughly renovated. When it is com-
pleted it will be used for a tenement
house. John Fickett is doing the work.
Mrs. Catherine Roeser, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ernest Koch,
has returned to her home in Easton, Pa.
Mr. Koch accompanied horas (urns New
York.
Postmaster George Everett's mother,
who has been seriously ill, is improving.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lanc-
ing Millspaugh, last Saturday evening.
_ Taylor & Goldén
Real Estate and lnsurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookl forslot. or house and lot.
wlth the view 0 purchasing,nre invited to
call and examine our list. Wehave them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. sand it
W A N TED.
" aunt’s: m... mites... Apply So.
ll .
ill'nlon ar .
(lilollene ellc man to handle our code
in this locullty. as a [mrmanent bus nose.
For particulars. address ( '. ll. l’. C. 0. is! North
at rest. llanbury. (1t. al2 :lt
NYUNE having u second-hand safety
ble flu. in maul condition. which they
would lliretoscllohvap. ml our terms. may
find uyurchaser by addressing V 'ill'JulJMAN.
caroo Sentinel. alltf
,‘Xi‘ElilEM‘ED hinders. Till-2 RAYMOND
A d: ('i)M§['0(TK (30.. Numb Nnrwnlk.
alildt
l‘iNE lmnrdnvlth Wvll lurnb-hul rooms. at
lowest rates for pennant-lit or transient
lmnrricrs.rtlliolllctl ill l cottage, 31 May New
avenue. South Norwnllr. al-l 1w
V ‘WU unfurnished mmus. for light house-
keeping. by two mlulle; must it» uluely
located and terms rosuuunblu. Alllll't‘nti, alul~
lmr terms and lmmllry, llhlbillAill.hi. Sentinel
()illl'v. a? it
"" norm
"lVlfl rmms. No. 4 ilaufnrd i‘lnen. rent Slit
third tlmr, .‘llrhmlh Main street. rout ’ll;
all rooms oornor North Mulu and Ann streets,
rent. ’15. Apply to E. A. WOODWMUI.
.. A ANA”... -, ..
s‘lx room cottage. with bath room. elation-
h nry ran a. furnace. «to. No. 4 lflwulles
nvanuc. wil let obi-up to good (count. in-
qulreof i". ll. Fi'l‘tlli. lili‘mes sire-'1. all N
EW double house. six rooms em h side, i
and ii (from street. Norwulk. near elm--
lrln cars: bulb, lunws- null all linpmwments:
altdhlnslde. Appl ‘ at H (.‘rms street. or all.
ruse s. ll. Wins ).'. bulkier. u: Wall niacin.
u w
( NE list of live romuu. llrst llmr. No. in
’l‘olles sin-outwit “:2. ”no house at ll
'i‘ollm street: rent. Gill: eulluhlu {or two
farnllles. (Joe hour-o nos Elm tlrovo store,
st-vr-rirmims would. Al In llrstcloas order.
Enquire of loan it. KNltl'l'.s:e “n3; lipase
,.
'l‘Wl) pleasant furnished front rmms in prl.
vste rsmll tor lmlger- with privilegeol
mu. room. as. it. serves. slower
svenrte. mil lm
Fill! SALE.
A REli‘iilllEFlA'l‘Oil. unrl ht. piano, bed
room sult parlor suit an rattler press and
barrels. Will be sold cheap, to smart “Sinai."
r
Tabernsln house and lot lilo. ll Pros .t
* avonue. Somali: house contains e ht
moms. city water: lot will” feet. in mm ass
order. Also house and lot. No. so Franklin
avenue, near corner oils le strsst- very de-
sirable location: house a first c ass order"
water and server on sections, inqulrc oi
comm HOYT,N0. ll l’rospect avenue. Nor»
walk, Conn. s9 lw
’ m 1.: window
Lam” ”q" “commit dooWall a...»
m “dfidgtmunm
b'dfibsnrmsmt sdmmt. our
was. 7
ensure ”gm”?
‘, . . ,‘ ‘ W .
dist church,willenter.upon his” annual »
vacation next Monday. Hewlll be ab-
sent from his pulpit three weeks, spend-
ing the time principally in the Catskill
Mountains.
Three of the teachers in the Five Points
Home of Industry, who have been so-‘
journing at Bell Island, returned to New
York yesterday. A party of children
will continue to come to the island each
week until September.
Mrs. Robert Baxter and Miss Flerence
Alger, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett, on Main
street. '
W. K. Acknrt and family and B. A.
Grifilu and wife spent Sunday with E.
N. Sipperley at Sipperley’s Mills, West-
port.
E. Themes is getting out new stringers
for the bridge that leads across the stream
to'i‘homesville.. , _ ‘l, .
The regular weekly class meeting of
the Methodist church will be held to-
night.
The weekly class meeting of the Row-
ayton Baptist church will be held to-
night.
F. Boyiston made a large shipment of
baby carriages, yesterday, to Philadel-
phia.
The A. P. A.wil| meet tonight in Crew’s
Ball.
Tax Collector's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to allfersons liable
to pay taxes to the Town 0 Norwalk. in
the County oi Falrlleld and State of Connecti-
cut. on the assessment list of use. that I will
meet them to receive said taxes at the follow-
lnxtlmes and places. to wit:
t the store of W. S. Hauler-d. East Norwalk.
(Down Town). on Thursday, August lllth. 1804.
from 10 o'clock forecourt until 12st» afternoon.
At the store ofJ. C. Randall. at Winnlpauk.
on the afternoon of Thursds'. August 83th.
1891. from 3 o'clock until 4:30 o clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South
Five Mlle River. on the evening of Thursday,
August son. 1804. from 7 until 8:30 o'clock.
At the office of the collector. Room No. l
Masonic Bullding. in the Clt of Norwalk. in
said Town of Norwals. on day, An stiller.
1394. from 9 o‘clock forenoon. until o'clock
afternoon and from 7 ant ll 8 in the evening.
Mr. ii. T). Smith, at the Collector‘s omce,
Norwaik. and Mr. Jacob M. Layton. at his
olllce. Railroad Place, South Norwallt, are
authorized to receive taxes for me.
On all taxes whlch shall remain unpaid after
the min riayot September mu. interest at the
rate of nine per rent. will he charged from the
diet day of August 1894. until the same shall
be pal: . “Eutillii: 8. ST. JOHN. (lollector.
fhugged for sold Town of Norwalk. on the list
0 . .
Dated at Norwalk. Conn, August 1. mu, ‘
. all-ii
700 MM
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamshlps of the
Old Domlnlon Line.
To Old Point t‘orufort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(liygeis liotol.) [Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUMMER UUTINH. Muybemude for
$l6. Old Point Comfort, SIG.
ill. Virginia Beach. ill.
A tiny and a quarter st olther bolt-l.
lllillllllllld EVERY EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths on route and a day and a
quarlur‘u board at either hotel.
This trip ls un ideal one. as the course sltlrts
and passes in review many waterlog places
and points of intorcst.
(ill) DflMllllilN 8. 8. 00.
W. L. “VILLA liDEll. TBA ”’10 MANAllEil.
i‘ler ml, hi. it, New York.
lylll 4m
Greatest Tour. ol ”the Search
(trend personally conducted tour to
NIAGARA FALLS.
“5.00 “Maggi-ii'gim. “5.00
Under the management of ii gels do Recrea-
tion Tourlst Co. Hlns‘lsl ira it leaves haw
Haven at H a m.. Tuesday August ltlh: loaves
llroolttleld Junction at led) a. m. Passengers
in this vlclulty tulle early train to connect. ar-
rlvln at Niagara Falls early the same even-
lng. arlor cars will be attention to this train
frgpihbllilw [iiiltzvcn (semisl I92 sittratgach way)
W o it our mrescrvcr not vs .
Call on ticket agent. N. Y.. l‘l. ii. dc ii. it. B...
for further lmformatlun.
Four more of the popular
Tours to Saratoga.
Monday. August 0th, lath. will and 27th.
$9.00 Pays all limping, “ignys'il‘vip.
m .7.
$4.39, so 50, sarcasm lifl'd 9.50.
the count with lilllc likelihood of nussll'knesa, '
Clothing. . , ,
Toaman of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter at
someirnportsnce. t doesn’t take long
for mother to get rid oi the dollars‘allow-
ed for the season’s supply 0‘1!”th-
There ares number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyer;snd yet this isn’t all
that the nrchaser should look into. A
matter 0 importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the roper facilities for
giving the best possible values for the
least 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 sellingboys’ short pants suite
in light oassimeres at $2.19.
Boys' short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2
pants washable suite 970,
' 1
Boys‘ short
$1.48, $1.75 and 82.00.
Boys’ sll wool short pants 45c.
Boys’rfine all._wool long. nts suits
‘ e are sure it will pay you to come to
Bndseport and bu your Men’s, Boys’
and Children's Clot ing.
Mm'do.
327 Main Corner Bank StreethBrldgepor‘tg
Jill MUSIC.
The July
Musicalllome
is now ready. The contents are: “Juliette.“
gavottc. Holst: “Where Grandmother Sat in
the Corner." song, Costs: "The Algonquin
Club." waltzes. Peterschen; “A Turn in the
Tide," song. Glenroy; “Excitation," march,
Phelps: “i Heard the Voice of Jesus Say."
sacred. Speuldlng; “Get on to the Funny
walk."song, Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 sis. and One Coupon
We have also added
unnnwuws
Musuoal Monthly,
which can be procured for
Sets. and One Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Holden Crest Polka.
Just One More Waltz,
Lillian tlztvotte,
Teodor Love That Never Dies.
Ole Boonie Cow.
in books we have a few copies of “As in a
bookln lilass."nnly live cents each.and one
copy 0 "Revelations of .‘rilgh Life. within
European Palaces.“ Only 750.
DISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness. You can buy disin-
fu-tsus of all varieties at reasonable
prions of
Hale,lhellruggisl
, ltseemaas it it were a. burn—
ing shame to offer goods at such
prices as these, yet thctimes a:
responsible for it. “
black and white grounds. worth
just exactly 3 times the price
wide.
Job in Sateens, balance of our
stock. about 12 pcs. all told
cost us from logo to 19c. per yd.
We will sell stuns for 7c yd. ‘
About 15 pcs. remain from
tissues and fine plain weaves,
,, fancy figured as well as mourn.
ing effects. They, brought 25c
propose to give you your choice
for 10c yd.
Lastlot of the season of 15
doz. gent’s, laundered outing
shirts, yoke backs, 50c each.
Gent’s take notice. We have
300 pair of hose that we are
offering at 10c pair, good sensi-
ble ones at that and worth much
more. '
Balance of our spring stock
this week 5c per yard.
We have received those ele-
gant plain white French china
cups and saucers.
asked is 490 set of 6 cups and
6 saucers. They are honestly
worth double the price asked.
Look in our cast window.
————“___
SOUTH NllllWllK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.,
South Nor‘viialk-
Groceries
-———”.—_
If you want good goods that can‘t be
be beat call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. l Mackerel, ut We each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds: Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tone and Collect; of the best. but no
presents.
Claret Lemonade,
Snitino Wafers, fresh (lei y,
Fine Olives and Olive Oil,
The Harris Extracts,
Mushroom Ontsup,
The famous Angolan Flour,
Chas. E.
L EA Di N G
Tumour cut. so.
EXPERIEMCE
We have a thorough experience in the Grocery business,
which receive our undivided attention, and have no time to
dabble in other branches of trade that we don’t know anything
about. We believe in doing one business and doing ihat well, so
well that it will insure us the patronage of the public.
lowing spocialties are worthy of your attention:
The Ferris Delicious Smoked Beef cut to order,
.-m..... ..
The fol-
Cross and Blackwell’s llo al Table Marmalade
The Boss Soda Wafer,
Dr. Welch's Grape Juice,
The American Biscuit Co. Crackers,
'l’abmco Pepper Sauce,
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon and our celebrated Tees
and Coffees which are seldom equaled, but never excelled.
We give no inducements to purchasers; we only say out pure,
freshgoods and save your doctor's bill.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 lllSllllllllllll orig.
We. fr;"“rasnor "
Dress Cutting
airs. Denier henna "turned to News to
remain during the two follewlns months. will
teach the s. '1‘.“me of Dressduttlng,
Moses rules where
«mm for-res.
madness
in. l. t struts. ,, f .
a .
ti
l0 CENTS
me;
a in M I
l l
my»...
‘ i)
A POUND
is the out in mes of lamb Chops. The finest innit» (not sheep) that money will but. hind, ,
anaemia, loin. rib. shelter in chars. were. peels. Just set: your butcher it he can colt.
You may tell him. from me. he‘s behind the are. We cut the bestsnd nothing but the nest.
flcwdowedo It? Wmdnmmlmlneesln selves time than any three butchers in
liberally. nmbvlrmthshsstweoutlstsr some: in mm aver men in the
m mm lrmwltrm'llltnm enumerates.” more.
PEOPLE: s . ill
10 pcs. fancy figured lawns in.
asked, viz.: 5c yard, .33 inches
Snyder’s stock of pineapple I
aydwand costto’buy 190.’ We .
of dress trimmings, sold all the.
way from 10c to 500 per yard;
The price
Norwalk Chronicler