on :
a, so mm * constitution 22. 1.... ”
Will u i on on Will
otsnas use are rates or
run sssrmnrs aaroarsas.
”settle I'll-gs no: see and Ilsa:
la lot-all. loath lorwail and
Vicinity Daring not: Diurnal Journey-
lans a! and Down Iowa.
Water at'l'heKnobmdayflo".
Anothersnclosedcar for tbchrwalk
Street Railway company arrived today.
It is No. 17. .
The schooner “Wasp" is at John H.
Ferris' wharf with a cargo of the cele-
brated Pocahontas coal.
Thomas IIcGan-y, a clerk in Comstock
Brothers’ South Norwalk store, was initi-
ated into the S. A. club, last night.
St. John Merrill, Charles Fillow and
Russell Beers, of Norwalk, had fine suc-
cess crabhing yesterday. They caught
180.
—Ladies'l a! selling out my entire
stock of ladies' shoes at cost, and less
than cost. John Schaub.
About six hundred members of the
Twenty-mood Ward Democratic club
picnicked at Roton Point, yesterday, and
report a very enjoyable occasion. '
‘ Comedian William Barry, formerly of
Barry & Fay, will make his annual ap-
pearance here shortly in f‘Tbe Rising
Generation,” which was one of the big
successes last season.
-Three pounds of good beef steak for
25 cents, at Bayes’ market.
Business at Arnold’s foundry is report-
ed as improving. The company now
have nearly their standard number of
men employed, and the prospects are
fair for a florishing fail trade.
A regular meeting of Schiller Stamm,
I. O. R. M., was held last night. The
first degree was conferred on R. Braum.
In the absence of Richard Dunker, Albin
Neukerchner acted as secretary.
Frank Parker. the blacksmith in the
rear of Solmans’ stable, is moving hm
household effects from the Dingee place
on Roton Hill, which he has occupied
for some time, to the house No. 14 Madi-
son street.
Ice Dealer A. ‘A. Betts' team come
near running away again, up town, this
morning. The horses took fright at a
passing trolley car. but were captured by
Motorman Harry Hitchcock before they
got away.
There are few “side institutions" in the
city more appreciated than the Print;
Lee a Co.’e directories, open to the pub—
lie at the Public Library. The firm
have reduced the publication of direc
tories to a science in every detail.
~Slices of watermelon.
tanrant.
William H. Hoyt & Son's oyster
steamer, the “William H. Hoyt," has
been tied up at the firm’s deck the past
week or ten days undergoing a complete
overhauling. She now looks almost as
fresh and pretty as when she made her
maiden appearance.
The Woman's Relief corps of Nelson
L. White Post, G. A. R., of Danhury, re.
ceivsd an invitation to participate in the
picnic of Buckingham Post Relief corps,
of Norwalk, at Roton Point, today. A
delegation came down on the 9:57 train
this morning.
Depot Re~
-—Beet quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
.The Norwalk Tramway company’s
trestleover the creek near Roton Point
is being strengthened. The talk are also
to receive attention. The trolley wires
at the Belden avenue crossover, on Wall
street, were put in excellent repair, yes-
terday.
The steamer “City of Albany“ {tame to
South Norwalk last night, and resumed
her trips on schedule time this morning,
carrying a large number of passengers.
Just twelve working days were consumed
in removing the broken shaft and pinc-
ing the new one in the host.
~«Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restuaranhm 4
The Atlas Baseball club, of Norwalk,
went to Westport, yesterday afternoon,
to db bottle on the diamond with the
crack nine of that town. The game was
witnessed by a large number of specta.
tors, including a party from Norwslk.
It resulted in a victory for the Wyetports,
the score being 20 to 9.
The Roman Catholic churches of New
Haven, booked for Shippan Point, stop-
ped at Baton, yesterday, as the tide was
unfavorable for a landing at Shippsn.
They were on the “City of Richmond."
Today the Mt. Vernon Lobster club and
St. John's Catholic church, of Paterson,
N. J., are at the Point.
Bradley A. Stinger died very suddenly
of apopleay, Sunday, at his home in
Wilton,and the funeral washsldfrom
his lots residence, yesterday afternoon.
He was about sixty-live years of age.
very well known and respected inhis
native town and alsoin South llorwslk,
having been for nearly thirty yearsan
mainline“ Lock company.
4:; men’s shoes for all, at John
,nshsnb’sdlgi'lasbiagtonstrset.
An odiosr hss W Waffle
foot of Spring Hill to disperse the crowd
of “hoodlum” that gather there nightly.
-Go toDrescher’s;bsst meats} west price
Boat builder William Taylor will put
two water tanks in the oyster steamer
“Edith A.” owned by Joseph and Charles
Vroom. ’
The Iaerimmacher orchestra will have
a rehearsal Friday night, at the home of
their leader, Seymour Taft, High street.
Norwalk.
The funeral of Addie, infant daugh-
tor of William E. Kellogg. was held this
afternoon from the home of the parents
on Spring Hill.
The surpliced choir of Grace church
will haveaclanibake at Eaton’s Neck,
L. 1., next Wednesday. They will sail
over on Robert Carr's yacht, the “lda
Florence."
It isreported that Joseph Mathias and
his son Joseph will apply for a license to
conduct the saloon recently vacated by
William Spillane, and which is now un-
der attachment.
—Wi3 give the town people the right
prices. F. A. Lane.
Samuel B. Sherwood has the contract
to build a new barn for Dudley P. Ely,
on the site of the one horned one week
ago Friday. The work of tearing down
the remains of the building has been
commenced.
Among the congratulations receivod
by Jacob Turk, of Norwalk, on the
sixtieth anniversary of his birthday, was
one from Prof. and Mrs. Turk, who e
in Paris. Mr. Turk is a guest of CI k
T. Cornwall, of France street.
A stone wall is being built at the north-
ern extremity of the Matthews estate on
West avenue. Upon the completion of
the work the high board fence which has
divided the property from that of Mrs.
Mary E. Stuart, will be removed.
—50 to Drescher's;best meatedowest price
Kohanza Hose company has postponed
its visit to Phoenix Engine company, of
Norwalk, which was to have taken place
today. until Labor Day. on account of
the inability of many of the members of
the company to leave their work—Dan-
bury News.
Charles Britto. the boy who ran away
from the County Children's Home, was,
on the recommendation of the matron,
Miss Dora G. Phelps, turned over to the
custody of his mother. Charles Delilott,
the colored boy, was said to be incorrig~
ible, and will be sent to the State Reform
school.
A number of small and much-needed
repairs have been made to Belden ave.
nue, by the street department. One
place in particular, a spot near the cross-
walk at Union place, which was rough
and stony and a menace to carriages as
well as bicycles, has been filled in and
graded, and is now in passable condition.
James Youngs will leave the employ of
Roth dc Goldechmidt, Saturday, to ac-
cept a position with the Richardson &
Morgan Furnace company, which recent.
iy moved from South Norwalk to Water-
bury. Mr. Youngs will enter his new
field of occupation next Monday. The
business outlook at the foundry is said to
be very encouraging.
——Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Haycs' market.
Mim Annie Casey was tendered a sur-
prise party, last night, at her home on
Spring Hill. and the affair was one of
the pleasantest events of the season.
Over one hundred of her friends were
present, and brought with theme bounti-
ful supply of refreshments, which were
served on the spacious lawn. There was
instrumental music and dancing, and
everyone had an enjoyableztime.
The men arrested by Chief of Police
Vollmer, yesterday. for intoxication,
were before J ustioe Edward Barrett, this
morning. John hicCauley and John
Carin were each fined 01 and Costs, and
the former paid. William Moore was
lined 05 and costs, and in company with
Gavin was taken to jail. A man em»
played on the four-tracking operations
was somewhat intoxicated yesterday,
and was locked up until he was able to
walk to the shanty.” n.--
wSelling out. see all. People's lli'k’t.
Do you realize what a rare opportunity
Tur. Evi-lNltiu Summer. is offering you?
“The World's Sweetest Songs," which.
when complete, will comprise iiftcen
parts. can be secured for only ten cents
and one coupon for each part. Depend
upon it, thislsa chance to buy the best
music at the lowest price that you will
not find elsewhere. Do not wait until
the series is all poblisbed.hut boy each
numberas it comes, as a late change in
the copyright laws makes a duplicating
of thisaoflerpractially impossible. If
you waittoget the fifteen all at once
yonmayiindonsor more hope-ibis to
obtain. TheJoiy "la-ice! Rom” can
bepnrchsssd forsightosnband cocoon-
poo. No back numbers can be procured.
Getthe July number before it is gone.
The August one will soon be here.
“Woodward’s Katioal notably," a
pleasing combination of vocal and in~
strnmsshlmmlsmsn bs lad for sight
cents and one song.
~largsplstssotpmiescrsamst
lane’s.
lords Epstein has applied for a liquor
“sense for the Round Hill Hotel.
‘ James ILCreagh's odor of settlement
3 beta: molly accepted by his credi-
tors.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
walk Athletic club will be held tonight.
in Arlen Hall.
—8 lbs corned beef,2,jio. W.Schaub's mkt.
The Bulldfng and loan association met
last night, and three persons were taken
into membership. A small sum was
loaned. w '
Some of the medals to be awarded at
the Central Labor Union’s Labor Day
picnic are on exhibition at Comstock
Brothers' Norwalk store.
E. O. Smith, who, with Gould H. Tay-
lor, is to open a hat store and factory in
Paterson, N. J., shipped his furniture
from 10 Franklin street to that city to-
day.
William liIcQuhae, the blacksmith on
North Main street,was shoeing a fractious
horse, Monday, when a gash . over an
inch long was made in the palm of his
left hand, causing a very painful wound.
A party of cigarmakers employed by
JohnOldenschlager,of Washingtonstreet,
went out on a picnic Sunday, and after a
dinner at Harriet Island engaged in fish-
ing. James Farrell caught a shark sev-
eral feet in leghth.‘
Agent Dwight W. Thrall, of the Eu-
rnane society, went to Trumbull Monday
to commit four of the six children of
Lewis and Emma Hockey to the County
Home at Norwalk. In connection with
Agent Touoey, Mr. Thrall visited the
Hockey home last week and found the
entire family living in degraded and
filthy surroundings. There were no
beds in the house, the entire family
sleeping in a general huddle on the floor.
It “Reminded" Lincoln.
Secretary Seward once introduced
Rev. Dr. Hawley and three elders of
his church to President Lincoln, not
omitting in either case the title and
the denomination to which he be-
longed. That "remindcd" Mr. Lin-
coln, and he said:
“When I was a young man living in
-—, a little town in the state of Illi-
nois, there was but one church in
the town, and that was a Presby-
terian. There were a few Universal-
ists in the town, who once in awhile
held a meeting in tho schoolhouse.
One Snbbathduiing the service in
the church some one came up the
aisle and handed the pander a notice
and quickly retired. While the hymn
was being sung the minister looked
attire notice. He had never been
asked to give suchu notice before,
but by the time the long hymn was
ended he was ready. He got up and
said: ‘Brcthreu and sisters, I have
been requested to give notice here
today that a set of people who be-
lieve in universal salvation will hold
a meeting next Lord's day in the red
schoolhouse in the northeast district.
But, brethren, we believe better
things.‘ "——Springiield Republican.
Benjamin Franklin’s Reply.
The man who desires success should
behonest in word and dealing. He
should learn to do one thing well.
Benjamin Franklin, when apom' boy,
went to London and applied for work
at a printing office. The foreman,
doubting whether an American could
do anything well, asked Frankllnif
he really could set type. For reply
the boy stepped to one of the cams
and set up the forty’sixth verse of the
first chapter of St. John's gmpel:
”And Nathaniel said unto him, can
there any good thing come oilfsof
Nazareth! Philip said unto him,
Come and cure." This was done so
quickly and accurutcly and conveyed
such a delimit, rcproof that he ob-
tained employment at, once and was
rapidly prmuotml. What ivc need in
concentration. lluvo but one busi—
ness, know it. thoroughly and attend
its uiiuulcst iii-tails. Scrihucr's Mair
azinc,
An Exhibition of Nerve.
A cut-m m'currmi ill‘l't‘ which for
coolness mui m-rvc howls the list. It
swims limit. a imuswm oncoi’ the print
cipul sircclmvxm built upon u lot lluit
wus incuiuiwro-tl wnii ll. mortgage,
while lill‘ vumnl lol adjoining was
fi'l‘i” of lill’llliliu'l‘iilll'l'. ’i'iw sumo
party owuml built inir‘. us Well no the
house, Mill in now liw building: when
foreclosure pint-writings \w-n- iu'guii
he decided to mow the imurm in tho
unimzumiwv-mi lot adjoining.
To think mm in act. and win-n liln
Hun wont «lmvu again llw owner ant.
serenely upon the front sin-pa of his
house, which m'muuvmml the met-
While vacant lot. '.'lw gentleman
who hold the mortgage was not a lit»
the uonplusml at the turn affairs luul
taken, but was obliged to admire the
cool nerve of the house owner.»
Americus (Ga) TimesRet-onlcr.
Phlladelphla Architecture.
An amateur student of architecture
finds that many of the pillars that
beautify old doorways in this town
are made in absolutely faultless
on, mtdingio classic models.
t is just this regard for right propon
tion that gives these pillars their pa.
collar charm. though 99 men out of
100 who should feel the defectofa
.msmyme.mwifp§i
W l. ll. Paisted,
his ass MlSERY
Avnrs Sssssramtu
Cures Rheumatism.
S
'1 M V.
a .9“ 3%?‘1
fit! i/ifi’ii'ig I had to endure
o ”\
@ and which clung to
' me in spite of tits
medicines pre~
scribed. At last,
,3 . I began taking
.. A yor' s Sarsnpa—
rillu. After a‘ short time. the pains
cruised. 1 continued the use of the bar.
snporilin for it whole year. until the
rheumatism entirely disappeared. "w
Janus \st. proprietor of livery stable,
liosovillc. Cul.
lyer’s ii; SillSilllllliiia °
Admitted for Exhibition 0
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0
magggooeogoogoooooeeo
Says S. C. Weeks, of Meirose, Mass.
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a loosenese come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others u 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. S.
Stiiison.
Among the arrivals at Bell Island this
week, are W. A. Cree, of New York, at
the Hull cottage: Dr. Shaler, of Summit,
N. J., at the Bay cottage; C. Mann, of
Waterbury, at the Farview cottage. W.
S. Bailey, formerly of South Norwalk,
with his family and friends, arrived
from Pittsburg, Pa, Saturday, for a two
week‘s stay.
"About 8 years
ago, i suffered
from what the doc-
tors called rheu-
matism. Nobody
knows the pain
and misery which
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
When Racy was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a (fluid. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to cm
When she had Children, ans gavsthem m
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Cafeteria. _
n. H. Plaisie
DR UGGIST.
_.~- 4 .‘pr. .7...
Wit MAKE THE BEST
sou wuu
, ' sun
Tl) EQUAL 11‘. can LIST:
CHOCOLATE.
cornea,
cannon
cusses: PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAPARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIST.
some,
FUl-MIZ,
muons,
moxm.
noon onus,
mo, mo, are,
ICE CREAM sous.
Vicar,
man noon,
curses.
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
43 Washington Si...
adslphia Record.
South Insult
ESTABLISHED [867.
BEBINNING SATIJRDAY MillliiiNii‘
WE WILL SELL IN THE
Men’s Clothing
Department, Men’s Cutaway and Back Coats and Vests for
' $6.00.
Theyaresilwooiandfsstcoicrauimeregoodmakec from suits,
molthembafingscldforflfiildandflbflo asuit.andif we had
falliineofsioesthsyconidnotbebonghtforiess. »
mum CHILDREN’S illilTIiIN
Children’s Suits at $2.00
All wool knee pant suits in all sizes, having sold for 83.th
$4.00 a suit.
Children’s Suits at $3. 00
Pine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits. former Iprices, $4.00
and $5.00.
BflYS’ SHAW HATS, HALF PilliiE,
Ill CENTS.
lililSTllllll Bills.
POPULAR
Clothiers, Funnels and Hatters,
IISiilil) Iiillilllfi. l4 Siliiiii Iiiii Siiiifl,
Will: Sillllli iiilillilll.
r
DEPART-
iMENT,
—‘
G REATII
lllillllillllll Sill
F...
Lani, Bull and Bill in ’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
—-Alb'l)——~
OXFORDS
It Prices Far Islets the cost to Manufacture.
i let lion's Wing ’l‘ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at sass a pair. '
1 lot Hanan Ar Son's Russia (
ior 35.00, at $6.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia (Jail Oxford Waits;
ford, at 32.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf. Goodyear W
63.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at 82.00.
i lot Ellen’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Too; regular 83.50
Shoes, at 02.25.
i let Men’s Burnett Shoes. at “.00 a pair.
lalf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
regular 03.00 Ox-
clts Shoes; regular
30 pair of chs' Russia Calf, [M6 Shoes, sizes ill to 6};
regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50.
. 1 lot ladies’ Barrett Calf and anstt Goat Oxfords; reguu
iar $2.00 goods at 81.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies’ Reason Goat Oxfords Opera and care Toes'
regular $1.00 and our Oxfords, at 75c a pm. Sq ’
_ 1 lot flines’ Haslett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to 11; regular 82.00 Shoes, at 31.25.
Allcfthe above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
ssyhaandwmnmdssmpmntedormoneyrefunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST .,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler