«oral. i use on, 1W0 arenas asa'rgasn rarer av shamanism emeritus ,so-urtasrumrasruessduou la leswalk. loath lorwalk sad rhialtynariaa'l'hdrmiirnalloaraey- lamina-Inward“ Watsrat'i'hexnobtodsyfloi’. . Fred Wshhslt wonthstio pipe at Fitzgerald’s, Saturday night. ' Saturday evening at the Knob was again the occasion of one of the pleasant summer night dances for which The Knob club is noted. George Salts, of High street. this city, and his brother-in-law from New York, went on a fishing expedition down the barber and returned with thirty-eight large hiackiieh. A. C. Cuneo, the fruiterer on Railroad place, calls attention in another column to the fact that he has made special ar» rsngement for procuring Jersey peaches, and is now ready to take. orders. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gardner, of Frank- ‘lin avenue, went to Dsnbury, yesterday, to attend the funeral of the late Daniel G. Smith, one of the proprietors of the Danbnry News. The wife of the deceas— ed is Mrs. Gardner's sister. Robert Meaghsr, a former clerk at the Mahackemo Hotel, now a traveling salesman for the Providence Stationary company, stopped at the Windsor Hotel, in Bridgeport, one night last week, and claims to have been robbed of $55. Fred Sitte, of New York, who is spend- ing his vacation with his parents in Brookeide, drove to New Canaan, Satur- day afternoon, and while there was taken suddenly sick. He was removed to a hotel, where he remained during the night. A special bearing the representa- tives to the Knights of I’ythias conven- tion at Washington, D. C., stopped at ‘ South Norwalk yesterday morning at 10 o’clock. A delegation from the Danhury . lodge arrived here on the ii o’clock tram and remained some time in the city. The Independent Social club will hold a tournament for the championship of the club, commencing Wednesday after- nco'nat 5:30 o'clock, and continuing every day throughout the week at the same time until finished. The finals will probably be played on Labor Day morning. —Coifss with pure cream, be. a cup, at the Depot Rostuarant. Thsentriesfortbcliabor Dayracescn the Fair Grounds close tonight. The ballgame that day will be beth _ the Hercules and Westports. The game will be called at 12:30. The cars of the Nor- walk Street Railway company will run every eight minutes to accommodate the people who wish to attend the picnic. The peach and ice cream festival for the benefit cfSt Peter’s German Evan- gelicalchurch, will be held tonight in Arion Hall, Madison street. An attrac- tive programme has been arranged by the committee, and will include selec- tions by thememhers of the church, the Aria: Singing society, and recitations. About seven hundred people went on the City of Albany‘s excursion.yesterday. The destination of the steamer was changed, and instead of going up the Housatonic river to Derby and Birming- ham, the boat madea landing at Pleasure Beacb,remaining over an hour. There was an orchestra on the boat and at the beach, and the sail was a most pleasant one. Next Sunday the objective point will be Sea CliiI. L. I. Theodore Neuendorf, the barber em. ployed by John P. Brummer, wanted to go to Rowayton, yesterday, and boarded a train attire depot for that purpose. To his great surprise, however, he discover. ed that the train did not stop there. and he was obliged to go to Stamford. This did not interfere much with his plans, however, for he at once started back by foot, arriving home about dark, stopping at Rownyton on the way up. We have seen the trolley cars of South Norwalk, and heard the gong and buz- zing noise. They are much ulcer in ap- pearance than the horse cars, but they are a dangerous nuisance. The clear; of the gong and the hurrying to get out of the way oi them by pedestrians and taamson the streeteis one of the chief annoyances. The trolley cars own the gown. People will get used to them of course. A few will be killed or crippled, but then it’s 0. K.«Bethei Eagle. In Harper’s Bazsr for August 15th there are ‘ shown a charming white mmiia gown from Worth, and—a new Wm vary ".1me and beautiful assassins for elderly ladies. hammer is so- nearly over that hints about dent-season tollettes ass in order, ald Ilse novelties in hats and bonnats for the smiy “lama are indicated in New York Fashions. Katherine Monet’s M letter has the llavor of mmmer ex. auricular—this time in Normandy. m ”mutilation- to this number “his“ mom by Virflnia Van “V“, will! ”0f I!" Own Home» Angeline Scott's place in the Public Library, today. a ‘ A family of summer residents at the . Oblong have donated .250 to the Lewis— boro chapel. A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Flare Lorenzo, 14 Wood street, Saturday hillbi- Tha barge “William Denny" is at BaymcndBrothsrs’ wharf with a cargo clonal. A meeting of the vestry of Grace church willheheld Tuesday night, at 7:30, in the Guild room. Ml. Hilda Schnell. of Baton Hill. pre— sided at the organ in the South Norwalk Congregational church, yesterday. There will be a peach festival and en- tertainment at the Broad River chapel on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Two large rats were electrocuted on Railroad place, last night, the proceed- ing attracting a large number of people. James Foster has left the employ of Fred Smith, the Norwalk butcher, and will, it is reported, open a meat market on Catherine street. Edward A. Raymond, of Van Zandt avenue, started for New Jersey, this morning, in the interests of the South Norwulk Paper company. A special meeting of the legal voters of the city of South Norwalk has been cal- led for Friday night, August Bl, at 8 o'clock, at Arion Hall, on Madison street. Chunker 2184 is discharging a cargo of coal at John H. Forris’ wharf for thecor. scrvatoriee of Mrs. C. D. Mathews, at Elmenworth. The tug “Addie V." will tow the schooner “Wasp," which has Men at J. H. Ferris’ coal yard, out to the Sound, this afternoon. The “Wasp" goes to Norforlk, Va. —Large plates of pure ice cream at Lane's. The firm of Benedict d: Sniil‘en, of Norwalk, have taken possession of the Burke building on State street, Westport, where they willcsrry on the manufac- ture of boots and shoes. “The World's Sweetest Songs," only ten cents and one coupon each. Char- ming vocal and instrumental selections and interesting photo-portraits of re- nowned singers and musicians. Registrars Tammany and Golden have prepared the city voting list. and it has been hung in the South Norwalk post office, where it should be examined by electors to see if it contains“ their names. An effort is being made to. have Cap- tain J. I". Thompson, of the Twenty- fourtb Infantry, United States regular army, detailed by the secretary of war for duty in this state, in connection with the Connecticut National Guard. A dog owned by Andrew Prestss, of Woodward avenue, ventured on the tracks at the Springwood bridge, yester- day afiernoon at 5 o’clock, and was struck by a train. The brutc’s injuries were so severe that Constable Ireland put it out of unsery by shooting. Mrs. Philip Gerhart, who was thrown froma wagon in Norwallr several days ago. andquite severely injured, has so far recovered that this morning she left the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sia- bell, Clay street, for her own home in Lyon‘s Plains. ___ Julian Cortland Alvin, son of Richard Herbert and Ida E. Taylor, died at 20 Clay street, at 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon, of congestion of the bowels. He was the youngest grandson of the late Rev. James H. Smith. The funeral will be held from Mrs. George Peterson's, 37 Franklin street, at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. David Kelly gave a reception. last night, at her residence on Day street, in honor of the twentyeeveuth anniver- sary of her husband’s birthday. Thom were over sixty persons present. Among them were Mrs. Creagli and family, of Norwaik: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly and family, Mrs Negle, Stephen Reed and family, Mrs. H. Bush and Mrs. R. Comstock, besides a number from Stamford and Boston. Sumr was served at 7 o'clock. A feature of the evening was some artis- tic vocal and instrumental music, besides speeches by David Kelly and others. All had a good time and thanked Mrs. Kelly for her ability to entertain so hospitably. Yesterday afternoon Patrick Cluue discovered s swarm of base on the limb A ofstree in Dr. A. II. Baldwin’s yard. As the doctor had no use for the insects Pat thought Chief of Police Bradley would like them as he knew the chief's fondness for honey. He accordingly went down after the chief and suggested thathe arrest them, as it were. The chief suggested M Pat capture thehess andtnrn them over to him. Pat ex- pre-ad his willingness to do so for a consideration. A deal was quickly made. a hive, ladder and other necessary scccunemms were procured and the Ila-him setaboatthswork. Acrowd ofmiofiontsstocdhy’ confined with laugh“! at its oomieal satlmofPat and a,» sea a slash. "W.” hr mm , dischiefsstheygsthered in thehouey “has. .nu-Lmiosbulasisru'gmu The colored Republicans will hold a meeting tonight. There will be a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the South Norwalk Baptist church, in the Sunday school room, this evening at 8 o’clock. ‘ —100 baskets tine selected canning Crawford and Susquehanna peaches. at Cuneo‘s. , The following letters remain uncalled for in the Norwalk post-office: Charles M. Clay, W, E. Connor, Henry Harrison, John H. Preston, C. E. Shattuck. Princi- pal Sherlow School. Barfly and Robert Olmstead, who were bound Over under $800 bonds to the next term of Superior Court, by Justice Rose, Saturday, for an assault upon Henry Whitlock, could not secure surety and went to jail. A large sign over the entrance of Gus- tav Pitzer‘s barber shop, came down Saturday night, and nearly struck Wil- liam Waters, who had just returned from Long Meadows, Mess.. and was standing beneath it. Next Sunday evening Dr. Noble will hold a memorial service in the First Congregational church, when tributes to the character and worth of Norwalk’s noble citizen. Rev. 8. B. S. Bieeell, will be given by the local clergy. Miss Minnie Goetchius. Miss Bertha Burchard, Miss Tiller, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Miss Pauline Swords, Miss Louie Stevenson, of Bridgeport, Miss Frances Leonard. Fred A. Hill, Albert and Howard Mossmen. Cadets Orton, King, Nowell, England. Summerlin, and Whitehead, members of the class of '90, at the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., are cruising on the Sound today, in‘ the yacht ”Corns," Additional l’arsonaia. Mrs. E. B. White, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs' Harstrom the past week, returned home this morning. Mrs. Harstrom left Norwalk this morn- ing for Allentown, Pa., where she will spend the week with Miss Gertrude Buiz. George W. Bullock, of the Daubury News, spent Sunday with his mother on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Hoyt, J. C. Ran- dall, Henry Grumman. Mrs. Sylvester Grumman and Fred Grumman, left Nor- walk for Ssratoge, this morning. Miss E. A. Dunn, of Rochester. is a guest of Miss Fannibell Curtis, of Knight street. Miss Lizzie Castle, of New York.is visiting her parents on Adams avenue, Norwaik. ter, of Brooklyn, were guests of W. J. Finney, of Berkeley street, over Sunday. Mrs. Cole and daughter are spending .a number of days in town. Miss Emily Pinkney,of Main street, Norwalk. who is summering in Ridge field. spent Sunday in Norwaik. John Simmels, of Dorian, who is learn- ing the baker’s trade at Honuecker's ba- kery, Norwalk, upset a kettle of hot grtece, this moring, and burned both hands severely. Mrs. J. Irving Dibble, of Bsyview avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wayne A. Raymond, in New York city. William E. Warren and family, of New York, formerly of South Norwalk, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William War- ren, West street. _ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ferris are ex- pected home tomorrow from St. John’s N. B. Mrs. W. R. Smith. of West avenue. has returned home from Elm Grove. Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith will re- turn this week. WESTON. A very enjoyable surprise was given the Lane family, at their new home, the Scribner place, on Thurday evening, by members of the Noriield Congregational society. Miss Litkin, who has been aguest of the Lanes for the past fortnight, will re- turn to her home in Chicago, via Niaga- ra Falls, next week. Miss Elizribeth Filcli, of Norwalk, and Mrs. Mary Fitch and daughter Birdeena, of Weetport, have been guests of Mrs. E. Fitch. of Good liill. A little son of Joseph Moore died Fri day night of dysentery and two more of his children are sick with the same disease. In the examination of candidates for teachers thus far, two-thirds have failed to pass the required 70 per cent. The young people of the Congregation- al church are forming a Christian En. deavor society. Miss E. N. Adams and Miss Alice Gu- lick have returned from a week’s sojourn on Long island. William Williams, a veteran of the civil war, is suffering with a paralytic stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mills are spending the week on Long Island. Rev. C. H. Passe will take his vacation in September. Not one complaint has ever been made by those using Ayer‘s Barsupsrilla ac- cordingto directions. Furthermore, we have ysttclesrn of a case in which it has failed toaiford benefit. he say has deeds of droughts all over the country. nascorsd others. will cure you. Mr. and Mrs. whester Cole and daugbr - wu— - reassure rue ssvearassrn. wish, Tomorrow. reception oiths veterans of the Seven- teenth regiment, who hold their annual renown in Greenwich, tomorrow. The executive committee has arranged an interesting program. and a good time is guaranteed if the weather is favorable. The veterans. numbering some three or four hundred. will assemble at the station in Greenwich after the arrival of the 10:14 train from the east. and headed by the Mount Vernon Cornet band will march up Greenwich and Putnam ave- nues to the Second Congregational church, where the business meeting will beheld in the church parlors. Follow- ing the meeting the veterans will march to Ray‘s hall. where they will be expect— edlo do justice to the elegant spread which is to be provided. After dinner there will be singing and ly. Deputy Commander of the Con- necticutG A. R., Selah G. Blakeman. Colonel Hues and other prominent veter- ans will be present. One of the features will be an address by an err-Confederate general, who is spending the summer at the Held House. Dr. Hand's Remedies for children. New Hues, Conn.—“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies for children five years ago and continually recommend them to other mothers. My baby was deathly sick with cholera infantum, and Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture cured it immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure is also excellent. Mrs. N.A. Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Remedies at all druggists, 25c. Says S. 0. 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 Ioosenees come on and it stopped it at once. I hope it will help others as it helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr. Sterne, the druggist, for telling me, of this remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published." For sale by G. S. Stillsou. You cannot say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism, until you have taken Ayer's Pills. Hundreds have been cured of this complaint by the use of these Pills alone. They were ad- mitted on exhibition at the World's Fair, as a standard cathartic. E fit DRUGGIST. -—-WE ARE—— H eadquarters «FOR— Sllllll Sullllls. Text Books, Pads, Pencils, Slates. GET lllll PllllEl. llelnle lnu Buy Elsewhere. l. H. Paisted, 43 Washington St. A South llorwalk. MONDAYAUGUST27.’1894. w A Good Time In Store for Then at Green—1 Arrangements are completed for the ‘ speech making and a good time general- ' llfll. Plaisled' llMS'l‘lllIK Bills, ESTABLISHED l867. why we are selling men's Coats and lasts a $6.00, that we say are worth $lll.llll to l2.llll'l Because the lines are broken. the sizes mostly small, with only a law oi the large nes mixed in, with no pants to match. on many small sizes. and last but not least, will he a lucky man. We couldn't give you better goods if you paid twice the piles. fume in and see. There will he no harm in trying. The fall blocks in Daily lists. Populs hapes, $2.00. liliMSTllilllBllllS. Ponuiar One Price lolhiers, Halters, Furnishers, MASON") Billllllllli. ‘ M 80. Mill ST. lilillWllK: SMITH llllllWllli f“ GREAT lilillillllll lllll SALE ‘01s. Lllllll’, flllll’ ll Clll lll’l RUSSETT SHOES --AN D—— OXFORDS lit Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture. 1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00 Shoes, at $3.50 9. pair. 1 lot Hanan k Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lar $5.00, at 154.00 a pair. 11 lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular 03.00 Ox- ford, at $2.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Waits Shoes; regular $3.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at $2.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Too; regular $3.60 Shoes, at 02.25. 1 lot Men’s Russctt Shoes, at $1.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2% to ill; regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50. 1 lot Ladies’ Ruseett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu- lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair. 1 lot Lediee' Russott Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes; regular $1.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair. 1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular 02.00 Shoes, at $1.25. ,. All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest styles. and.warranted as represented or money refunded. M. H. CLOVER, 40- and 42 WALL sr., NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler