' so. WALK EVENING ssmsugncnscsr.
will u A nil: an m
”Mills HERE AND THE!“ B!
. russmrmws nmsrsss
Mormons-an” see and near
'1. lsrwalk. losth lerwalk and
,.Vlslaltyltnringl'hsir Diurnal Journey-
‘lnpn’lldnownl'own.
Watsrat'l‘thnobtodayflM.
Lawyer JohnH. Light, of South Nor-
.walk, will deliver an adddrsm tonight
before the New Haven Protection club.
., The Stamford Abvocste says Gil Finch,
nntthatcity,is to make at Stamford to
Roswell: bicycle record in the near
«future.
Stephen Hatch will preside at the or-
gan in the South Norwalk Congregation-
al church, Sunday, in the absence of D.
E. Disbrow. J
' +Iarge plates of pure ice cream at
lane's. ’
[The lawn lots which” was to take place
last night at the home of T. J. Mead, in
West Norwalk, was not held, ‘on account
of the rain. It is announced for tonight,
-_—.-—._..
The ship Emeline,of Thompson's Cove,
Hudson river, is discharging a cargo of
crushed stone at Ferris' dock for Senator
John H. Ferris‘ new house on West street.
The Norwalk Baptist church society
and Sunday school will hold a picnic to-
morrow, at Tuttles's blah, near Bell
Island. They will go down in trolley
cars.
Fred Bullen has resigned his position
as manager of H. B. Kirk 8: 00's cafe on
Fulton street, New York. It is said that
Mr. Bullen is about to gpen a swell res-
taurant in New York.——Bridgeport
Union.
——'l'hree hundred pairs $1.25 Kid Ox.
fords at 75c. A. H. Hoyt 6!. Son, Opera
House block.
The Thursday night prayer meeting at
the Norwalk Congregational church will
be in charge of the Y. P. S. U. E. The
subject will be, “Bible Teachings About
Bible Study.” Miss E. L. Ely will lead
the meeting.
The local consul of the L. A. W. has
been granted a sanction for the Labor
Day bicycle races at the Norwalk Fair
Grounds, and the certificate will be for-
warded at once from the headquarters of
the racing board.
The engagement of Miss Mildred Gar-
diner, of Brooklyn, to Frank Amos Hoyt,
of Norwalk, is announced. The wedding
will take place at the cottage of Mr.
Hoyt’s sister, Mrs. Brent Geode, at Mon—
snouth Beach, N. J, . _
—-We give the town people the filth
prices. F. A. Lane.
Superintendent Kellogg is making
much needed improvements on Railroad
place, Norwalk. This is the first time in
the history of the city that this thorough-
fare has been repaired, and the public
greatly appreciates the change.
The informal gathering of young
people at The Knob, Tuesday evening,
was by Invitation of Miss Pauline
Swords, complimentary to her friend
and guest, Miss Stevenson, daughter of
Colonel W. H. Stevenson,of Bridgeport.
F. 0. Becker and George Grumman,
members of the Bottlers' and Manufac-
turers' association, attended the meeting
of the association in Madison Hall,
Bridgeport, Tuesday night. Eight new
members were admitted into the associa-
tion.
v-Six pounds of good corned beef [or
96 cents, at Hayes' market.
During his vacation Charles Wing has
employed his spire moments in building
acanvass moo, which was completed,
Monday. it is a handsome. boat, large
enough to carry two small moss. He
expects to launch it in the waters of the
Housatonic, Wednesday.~Ansonla Sew
tinel.
The Y. M. C. A. Boys’ League, under
the direction of their instructor, Alfred
M. Heydrick, of Brooklyn, will give an
entertainment and exhibition tonight,
beginning at 8 o‘clock, in Knudsen’s
Hall, Chestnut. street. J. Francis Cooke
and Fred C. Eastman, of New York city,
will assist with musical selections, and
MLBeydrlck will perform French bar—
bell movements.
The Arion and (lcrmanis Singing so«
ulstles of South Norwalk have been invi-
ted and wfll attend the picnic and parade
of the Stamford Social Tumvcrein at
Woodeide Park, Monday. September 10.
The parade will start at 1:30 o'clock.
Upon arriving at the grounds a chorus
of mo voices, with accompaniment by
8t. John’s full band. will sing "The Star-
Spangled Baum" under the direction of
Prof. learn.
The flygela Manufacturing company,
mwlslchJchn El. Light,cf South Nor.
walk, is the principal snickholder, is
meeting an sstemive factory at New
Mwbasitwilimo uncons- the
magi-commend. The busine- is
”Minnow?“ Til-other
Warsaw D. Nichols, of
Wndlmc.Andrews,cl
fiswnavsn. 'l’helsttsrhssbssnsiected
W.“ mil eat-om»
deli»
worm-aim. Departin-
vs. Central labor Union will meat to
night.
P. W. Miller is quite ill at his home on
Kyser avenue.
New planting is being laid today on
Toilet & Co.’s dock.
A large party of New Canaan people
are csmxung out at Calf Pasture.
ARhodeIsland clambske was served
at Finch Brothers', Chestnut Bill,yes-
terday.
Trinity and Christ church Sunday
schools. of Wssport, picnicked at Roton
Point, yesterday.
, -—Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restaurant.
Richard Lawrence and Julian Taylor,
sons of R. H. Taylor, are seriously ill at
their home on Spring Hill.
The Willing Workers of the African
Methodist Episcopal church will give, an
entertainment in the church, tonight.
The ship Race Horse is discharging a
cargo of iron at Ray mend Brothers’ dock
for the Lockwood Manufacturing com-
PMW- 4
This morning Jsremish Donavon
awarded the contractlor the erection of
his new building on Washington strect
to Piatt Beers.
Samuel Taylor, of Roth & Gold-
schmldt’s corset shop, ran into the
Washington street gates, while bicycl-
ing, and cut a gash on his nose.
—Capron furnished Branchville party
with six horse power engine and boiler.
William H. Smith is improving the lot
on Quintard avenue recently purchased
by him, with a view to erecting a num-
ber of cottages on the property.
The 5:20 exprem, yesterday afternoon.
killed a dog owned by Fred. Quillman at
the Washington street evening. The
animal‘s head was severed from his body.
"An Evening With John Wesley" will
be the subject of an entertainment in the
Methodist Episcopal church, tonight.
His hymns will be sung, their origin
given, with a brief account of his life.
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance,
will leave Norwalk for Roway ton on the
7:12 trolley, tumorrow night. Minneha-
ha division, of Scuth Norwalk, will leave
the South Norwalk railway depot at7z33.
An unknown man, twentyone years
of age, was instantly killed by a freight
train last night, at Port Chester. His
neck was broken and one leg was cut off.
Nothing was found upon his ;person by
which he could be ident fled.
—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Jack Newman,a helper for plumber
W. C. Holmes, dumped a box of plumb-
ers’ fittings overboard from A. Carmi
Betts' steam launch, which he was
equipping, and took a voluntary bath to
find them. He recovered about half of
them.
Charles E. Lockwood, who rode over
the Norwalk Street Railroad line on the
trial trip, today, was the conductor on
the trial trip of the first horse car over
the line. The conductors on today's cars
were Charles Williams, George Parketon
and Milton Clarke.
“Three pounds of 33.7.: beef steak for
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
Deacon M. H. Tolies will conduct the
mid-week prayer meeting at the South
Norwalk Congregational church, this
week, the Sunday school lesson for next
Sabbath. Subject, “The First Disciples."
The Rev. J. J. Woolley will preach morn-
ing and evening next Sunday.
Mrs. Ash A. Smith died yesterday of
dysentery. at the residence of C. V. Ar.
nold. Winnipsuk, aged sttyvseven years.
She leaves two sons, Calvin A., of South
Norwalk, and George. of New Haven.
She wasu sister of M. L. Pslhsm, of
Taylor avenue. The funeral will be at~
tended from Mr. Arnold's house, tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
~Selling out at cost. Entire stock of
Wall Paper. Must be sold before Oct.
lst. Newman's. 22 North Main street.
South Norwslk.
The moonlight excursion of the Ep-
worth League of the Bethel Methodist
church. scheduled for last night, by
steamer Harlem, did not take place.
When the thunder storm came up about
7 o'clock the committee having the afisir
in charge telephoned to the boat oiilcials,
postponing the sail until Friday night
A special train will leave Bethel at 0:47,
and the Lenguers anticipate a delightful
three and onehalf hours on the water.
The weather of the past week has been
exceptionally favorable for corn, which
has improved considerably since the
drought broke. At pressutit looks well,
but will be late. The first crop of hay
was gathered during the heightofthe
dronht and the memo crop has just be-
gun to sprout, except in the placsswhere
it w burned to an irrecovsrabls degree.
Present loom point to a short crop,
even if favorable conditions soothes, as
it 1* cosine up Irm-
uint Men's M shcss, 31:13; 50
mwmwmu
MiWQM'flgmmsmsm
setup.“ a. EW W.
Therewill be a ld‘wn late tonight on
the grounds surrounding Trinity church.
The remains of Miss Myra Hsnford
. were broughtto Norwalk from Bridge-
port. yesterday afternoon, and buried in
the Norwslk cemetery. '
Thomas Silk, arrested for assault upon
George C. Tingler, was this morning fin-
ed .7 and costs. Silk is now confined in
the lockup. but will probably succeed in
settling the case this evening “
BOYS’ ATHLETIC CONTEST.
Prices to be Awarded toths Y, I. o. A
begun at South Nor-walk.
The athletic contest of the Young
Men's Christian Association Boys‘ league,
of South Norwslk, took place on the
grounds at the corner Main and Concord
streets, under the supervision of Physical
Director A. M. Heydriclr. R. H. Boggs,
of New York, officiated as scorer. W.
C. Foote was among the spectators.
Following are the summaries:
One hundred yard dash—Frank Rey-
nolds, first; Fletcher Williamson, sec-
ond; Alfred Boutwell, third.
Putting shot—Harry Hellman, first:
Harry Farrington, second; Charles Stoog-
muller, third.
Running high jump—Frank Reynolds,
first.3ft., 10in.; Charles Steegmuller,
second, 3 ft., 0in.; Harry IIoflman,third,
3 ft., 8 in.
Running high kick—Harry Hofman,
first, lift, 3in.: Charles Steegmuller,
second, (i it; Frank Reynolds, third, 6 ft.
Running broad jump—Charles Stoog-
muller, first, 12ft,3in; Fletcher Wilv
liamson, second, 12 ft.; Harry Hoffman,
third, ll ft., 6 in.
Totals—Charles Steegmuller, eight
points; Harry Hoffman. eight; Frank
Reynolds, eight; Fletcher Williamson,
four; Harry Farrington, two; Alfred
. Boulwell. one.
The first prize was a baseball,
value $1.50; second prize, baseball, value
$1.50; third prize, Indian clubs; fourth
prize, dumb bells.
Mr. Boggs gave an exhibition high
jump of four feet; putting theshot thirty
(ea: running high kick. 6 ft., 9 in.
The prises will be presented tonight at
the entertainment and exhibition.
To us cabin—i313 rslisr.
Rev. J. A. Biddle Recommended by the
Standing committee of the Diocese.
The standing committee of the Epis-
copal diocese of Connecticut have rec-
ommended Rev. Jacob A. Biddle, forms
erly pastor of the South Norwalk :Cou-
gregational church, to the bishop, to be
ordained priest. The Nor-walk Gazette
notes the fact that Mr. Biddle is at least
the eighth minister, either settled or
resident in Norwalk, connected with the
various denominations. who has taken
orders in the Episcopal church. The
others are Rev. T. S. Childs, D. 0., First
Congregational church, now archdea-
con of Washington, D. (' ; Rev. R. B.
Snowden, Congregationalist, South Nor-
walk; Rev. iv. E. Wright, Norwalk
Baptist church; Rev. D. M. Elwogls
Congregationalist, Nor-walk: the‘lste
Rev. W. N. Simonson, South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Ulin
Hellock, of Trinity church, and Rev. 8.
T. Graham, late of St. Paul's church
were also formerly Methodist ministers.
as was the late Rev. Dr. William Cooper
Mead, of St. Paul's church. Mr. Biddle
is a graduate of Yale, divinity school.
His wife was years ago a teacher in the
New Haven high school.
BABIES AND NOROT05.
George S. Gilbert, an inmate of the
Soldiers’ Home, out on a furlough, was
stricken with apoplexy at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Elihu, in Hart»
ford, last Friday. lie had a second
stroke on Sunday, and another one Tues-
day, and was taken to the hospital in
that city. But little hOpe is entertained
of his recovery. lie is about sixty years
old. Mr. Gilbert served during the war
in Company ii, Sixty-sixth New York
infantry.
E. ii. iiull died at his residenchJn
Noroton, yesterday morning at l o'clock,
of general debility. lie was seventy-five
years of ago. The funeral will take place
from his late residence, Friday. The in.
torment will be at Southport,
Byron, the eight-montlroold son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MiIIspallgh, died
suddenly this morning at ll o'clock of
cholera infantuin. The funeral will he
held from the house tomorrow afternoon
or ii o‘clock.
The Rev. J. M. Carroll will take an
outing of ten days at Ocean (trove,
leaving on Monday next. lie will be
there through the great camp meeting.
The Congregational Sunday school is
at llotou Point today. They will not re.
turn home until late in the evening.
Mrs. E. T. lisrmonmf New Rochelle,
and Mrs. M. F. Nelson, of Brooklyn, are
visiting at Mrs. E. A. Hall’s.
A party of ladies and gentlemen from
this place will take a carryali ride to R0»
ton Point this evening.
Mrs. C. 1'". Walker,“ Amherest. Mesa,
is visiting at Charles G. Morshouse’s.
Miss Beale Hall has returned from a
visit in Massachusetts.
NEW CANAAN.
F. Burkls,Jr., meat market: Stephen
Ransom new-dealer. and William Pater.
sun, harbsrmhsrgsrl with keeping their
places of busim open on Sunday, the
ism. in», were arrested by Constable
Raymond and the owned cats hopes.
sdby Justice Sillimeu segregated till.
ltlsrsmmdmmmwllltollw.
"Cannot‘be improved!”
80 MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tex"
JAYS OF~
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR
" Having used
Ayer's Hair Vigor
for years, I llnd
that it keeps my
. scalp clean and o
‘ the hairlnthebest o
1 condition. My 3
. mother, now sixty
years of age. has n
as fine a head of 9
hair as when she 0
was forty, a fact 0
which she attrib- 0
nice to the use of Ayer's Iialr Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and o
restores gray hair to its original color. 0
I cannot see how this preparation could o
be lmprovml."~l\lrs. F. E. Basics, Gal- 0
vuston, Texas. 0
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREYA RR!) MY
all. i. c. on a. co. mm. lass.
ooooomoooeoeeeeoooooe
O
0
O
0
O
' ROWAYTON.
M. 0. Case, operator in the tower here,
who was called to his home at Valley,
Pa, on account of the serious sickness of
his mother about a month ago, hssre-
turned, and reports that his mother is
improving.
Frank Lockwood, the bright little fel-
low who drives for Ed Larrigan, ran
over Charles Guider‘s dog, last Sunday,
breaking the animal's leg.
Richard Daretson and family, who
have been visiting at E. H. White's, re«
turned to New York, yesterday.
A five-year-old daughter of Nicholas
Fortaniti, boss for Contractor Bailey, is
seriously sick.
Mrs. Lyons, of New York, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis,
w Thildren Cry for
Pltcher’s Gestorle.
Wh-n Ruhr was sir-k, We gave her (mark
When she was a child, she cried for (min.
when she perfume Miss, she clung to Canada.
When she had Children, ans gave them Cm
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Castorla.
Children Cry for
fitcher'g Cagtcria.
w.... n. . _ -._.,_.. .. ._......VA_. — ’4‘-
annual
DRUGGIST.
a on-.. *...n .__..
WE MAKE THE BEST
8888 WATER
POSSIBLE. AND
sllu‘i
TU EQl‘AL 11‘. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE.
COFFEE,
ORANGE.
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
Lumps,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAPARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIST.
SOTAL,
FUI-Mlz,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
mm, ETC., mo,
ICE CREAM SODA.
VIOHY,
HIGH ROCK,
GEYSER.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ETC.
83 II. Paislell,
4,3 Washington St.
1'
AUGUST: n. 1894‘. '
l,‘ -
' Snulll Ismail
88llSllIllIl 8888.,
ESTABLISHED l867.
BEGINNING SATIIIIMY M88NIN
l.
WE WILL SELL IN THE
’ ‘ Cl th '
M on s 0 mg
Department, Men’s Cutaway and Back Coats and Vests};
$6.00.
They are all wool and fast color cassimere goods.tsken from suits.
some of them having sold for $15 00 and $18.00 a suit, and if werfihm
full line of sizes they could not be bought forfless.
CHILDREN’S clulHlNl
Children’s Suitsfiat $2.00]
All wool knee pantsuits in all sizes. having sold for $3.001and
$100 a suit.
Children’s Suits at $3.00
Fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits, former lprices, $4.00
and 85.00.
88Y8’ STRAW HATS, HALF PIlIBE,
I8 CENTS.
88M8T88II 8888., ‘
POPULAR
lllllllls, Flilllllfll‘l all Halters,
lliSlllllc annulus. ll scum mm smru.
llllllllllll: Sillllll llillllillll
336...“:
DEPART-ll
mummy
8lEIIIlIIlll 8IIT SIIlE
._..()F_..
nulmnmuml
RUSSETT
SHOES
—-ANI)~
OXFORDS
At Prices Far Below the lost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men's Winn,r Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shells, at $3.50 a pair.
1 lot lianun 0'. Son‘s Russia Calf Razor Too shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at 04.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 0x-
ford, at 32.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Cali, Goodyear Wells Shoes;regular
03.00 and 63.50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular $3.60
Shoes, at 02.26.
1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
:50 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2i to bl;
regular 32.50 Shoes, at $1.50.
1 lot Lndies’ Russett Calif and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu-
lar 82.00 goods at 91.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular 81.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russell; Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 82.00 Shoes, at 01.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
4c and 42 WALL 31:,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler