, or ‘TflEElSTISIllE
no coasts or ran nuts
scar sonnet.
W of First Avenue Temporarily
Mlle! Ildars :0 Into Camp at
m Blond—Social and Personal
m It the Day.
A mined of window and door frames
m from Derby for C. B. Alan
W's new house. The foundation is
W. sud carpenters 'will begin
,‘on thehnildingin a few days. Mr.
M will do all the inside work
‘ iillsm r. Lockwood, with the Price
In Co.,ths directory publishers of
law Haven. is spending a two weeks’ va.
nation in East Norwslk, accompanied by
.Itis wife. They are the guests of Mr. and
In. B. E. Gorham, of Cove street.
A portion of First avenue, between
Cove and New streets, has been closed
Mpmarlly totpams on account of the
”excavation there. The earth is so
fidrythat in several instances there have
1m serious cave-ins.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. William VanKeuren,
It. and Mrs. G. H. Gardner, Miss Ruth
Gardener, Miss Nina VanKeuren, Milton
‘ - VanKeuren and Mrs. Phoebe Travis, of
Crngers, N. Y., are guests of relatives
, g-on First avenue. __
Misses Bertha and Ella Emerson, who
have been spending the summer with
. J their grandmother, Mrs. I. H. Campbell,
’ East avenue, will return to their home in
Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey, of Dan-
bury; Mrs. Wilbur Sturgee, son and
daughter Sadie, of Cannons, returned
home yesterday after a two weeks’ visit
' , with Mrs. Harry Hunter.
,J. Wallace Marvin, accompaniedby his
sister Clara, and Miss Grace Eastou, of
New York, who is their guest, enjoyed a
drive to Ridgefield and return yesterday.
Messrs. F. Thomlison and W. Kelly, of
New York, were the guests of Misses
' Annie Neilsn and May McCabe, at their
home on East avenue, last Sunday.
The Mt. Carmel,N. Y., parties who have
been camping out at Calf Pasture during
the past two weeks, returned to their
homes last evenig.
E E. Gorham, with his family and
several guests, went this morning to
Bette Island, where they will camp out
let a few days. ‘
Marvin Brothers’ building at First ave-
nuennd New street has been connected
awiththe new sewer now being laid in
that vicinity.
E..E. Gotham and wife are entertain
\. ing Mrs. Horace w. Tompkins and
daughters Ads and Carrie, of Orange,
New Jersey.
Jay Simone, first trick in tower forty-
eix, returned last night with his family
from a ten days’ trip§to Great Barrington,
Mass.
Miss Grace Easton, who has been visit-
ing Miss Clara Marvin, returned to her
home in Flatbush yesterday.
Charles O’Neil, of Fire Engine No. 22.
Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting William lind-
fan, of First avenue.
Hubert F. Pierce and Charles Merritt
captured nearly a bushel of crabs yester'
day.
' Mrs. Oscar W. Raymond and Mrs. W.
A. Falwell are in Bridgeport. today.
The Singing club met with Mir-s Alice
Farms, last evening.
WILTON.
A progressive euchre party was held
lithe residence of H. G. Thompson, last
evening, as a farewell to his sister, Mrs.
G. Tilton Holmes, and Miss Holmes, of
Elmira, who returned home today. The
prizes were silver souvenirs, won by Mrs.
D. D. Telford and R. H. Fitch.
Mrs. George Boyd and daughter, (f
Waterbury, are the guests of Mrs. lloy d's
father, 8. B. Middlebrook.
Mia Abby Bundle, ofiBridgeport, is a
guest of Miss A. E. Carpenter.
GEORGETOWN.
Miss Emma Eurlhutt was called home,
Int Saturday, from Norwich, where she
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Northrop, on
account of the sudden sickness of her
father, E. 0. Burlbutt. He is much im-
proved at this writing.
TheGilbert & Bennett Manufacturing
company are preparing to erect a large
building near their upper factory. The
building will be occupied by twenty
loom for weaving shade cloth.
, “John Rudy had the misfortune,
last Saturday night, to miss the 0 o‘clock
, sun at South Norwalk. Consequently
ill was obliged to remain there over
We
Minnie Coblelgh died last week Bun-
,day morning. The funeral was held
my afternoon in the Congregational
, “Carrie E. Crosby received a tale-
gal,‘ 7 Saturday afternoon, announcing
“death of her grandmother in Worces-
E‘mlo Gilbert madeailying triphotha
‘m. last week. torsmalu only
‘ ass «
frank
tionlast wesk.iu attainment. 1., re
insurance officefn South Norwalk, yes-
terday.
The house occupied by Michael. Dsly.
the contractor, and owned by Samuel
Fickett. is being enlarged and improved
by a one-story addition.
65, leavingBouth Norwalk at 5:20o’elook,
blew out a cylinder head just west of
Fickett’s crossing. ..
Mrs. C. B. Chamberlain, of Hannibal,
N. Y., and Mrs. Albertina Wood, of New
York city. are visiting at the residence of
William Cushman.
males AND noso'ron.
Constable Alonzo Weed arrested Jc-
seph Dugdale, yesterday morning, on a
warrant signed by Grand Juror Samuel
Silliman. charging him with breach of
the peace and using insulting and than
ing language to H. M. Hindley. He was
brought before Justice William Schild-
knecht at 10:30 o'clock. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined $7
and costs, which amounted to $18.21,
which he paid, and was discharged. Mr.
Hindiey also intends to bring a civil suit
against Mr. Dugdaie to recover a bill of
some $10 for electrical goods which Mr.
Bindley bought for Mr. Dugdale tobe
used in the house of Mrs. A. D. Ward,
on Contentment Island. When the
goods arrived Mr. Dugdale countermand-
ed the order, and would not pay for the
goods. Hence the suit.
A party of about fifteen people, among
whom were Contractor E. F. Lathrop
and family, Dr. G. H. Noxen. Misses
Birchard, Mrs.8tephen Hoyt,of thistown,
and Mr. Wardell, of Brooklyn, started
out yesterday for a sail on William H.
Willmott’s sloop, “Lucy." All report a
delightful time,‘with the exception of
Miss:Jennie Birchard, who was inclined
to be seasick, and a landing was made at
Roton Point, from which place she took
the cars for home.
Matthew Lambert, Samuel Gaylor,
Charles Bloom and several others drove
down to Ring’s End landing, yesterday
afternoon, to go out sailing. When they
arrivedlthere they found their sail boat
highland dry upon the beach. They do-
cided to return home and wait until
some other day, and then be sure and go
when' the tide was high.
The residents of Prospect avenue are
complaining of things being stolen out of
their gardens. One night last week
Justice Mead had all of the lima beans
in his garden taken. The “garden .of
Alfred Morehouse has also suffered.
Matthew Cullen and daughter, Miss
Lou Cullen, left town yestedray after-
noon, for Montclair, N. J., to attend the
funeral;of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Lucretia Cullen Brewster, who died in
Watkins Glen, N. Y.. on Saturday.
There was a large attendance at St.
John's If. C. fair, at the Town Hall, last
evening. Chances upon several valuable
articles were readily disposed of and the
dancing was thoroughly enjoyed. The
fair continues this week.
A baby Lboy arrived at the rtsidencs of
Druggist (.ieorge Cook yesterday morn-
ing. This makes Ernest Cook, our ton-
sorial artist. a grandfather again.
The frame for the new depot has been
raised and work is progressing rapidly
on the structure. It is probable It will
be completedlwithin two weeks.
Mrs. John lluuchey returned to her
home in New Rochelle, yesterday, after
a visit with the family of Nathan
Dauchey, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. liarry Ferguson. who
have been visiting Station Agent and
Mrs. S. It. Iloyt, returned to Brooklyn,
yesterday.
Mrs. James Earle and niece Bessie,
who have been at H. O. Street's, return-
cd to their home in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman, of New
Haven, spent the Sabboth with Smith
Sergeant, the flugman at the Main street
crossing.
FredIBlrchurd, who fell from a cherry
tree two months ago and broke his leg,
was able to sit up yesterday for the first
time.
Eli ilouuslow, aged seventy-eight
years, a reelected resident of this town,
died Saturday at his home in (llenbrook.
Miss Eliza Lyons, who has been con-
fined to her house for the past two weeks
with sickness, is able to be out again.
Orrin L. North, a veteran at Fitch's
Seldlsrs’ Home. died Sunday, aged sev-
entyofour years.
Miss Meakim, of New York, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. 1". Brett, Ora-
cey street.
Anna Elizabeth Zwart, aged two
years, died Sunday at her home in (lieu
brook.
Mrs. Johnson, of New York, is at the
residence of W. .l. Flemming for a few
days.
Benjamin St. John is attending the re-
union cf his regiment at Bridgeport, to-
day.
Miss Annie Davis, of Brookside, is
spending a few days on Spring Hill.
A most fakir entertained the children
mm.me on a vans“
mined his duties in wow 1.. Wilcox's -'
Saturday afternoon, express train No.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
One day recently our popular tea man,
Nat. Jones, returned home with grocer-
ies. Miss Mamie Kirk came out of the
house and carried them in, with the ex-
ception of a bag of flour, which she
placed upon the ground by the gate for
Mr. Jones to bring in when he had taken
care of his horse. In the meantime an
Italian. tin peddler stopped at the house
to sell some of his wares. In this he fail-
ed, and when he went out, no one being
insight, he took the bag of flour and
walked off with it. Jones came from
the stable in a short time. to find that his
flour had disappeared. He went to the
house and made inquiries, but found that
none of the family had touched it. He
formed an opinion that the peddler had
taken it, and starting in pursuit as fast
as his legs could carry him. overtook his
victim near St. Paul’s church, Norwalk.
and found the missing article at the bot-
tom of the peddler’s basket. Mr. Jones'
brother-in-law, Lester Adams. came
along and they frightened the man and
made him beg for mercy. The peddler
embraced Mr. Jones and showed his sf-
fsction by kissing him. After this
romantic episode, he forgave the peddler
and returned home with the precious
burden.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke are spend-
ing the day in New York.
Mothers Bead This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand‘s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I |0st,!had they
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children‘s remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores.
flow to Cure Itlous Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach, caused by biliousness
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Kennedy, which cured me.
Ihave since recommended it to a good
many people. Mus. F. BUTLER, 22 Fill
more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, Druggist.
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 l’llls alone. They were ad-
mitted on exhibition at the World's Fair.
as a standard cathartic.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass,
"1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhma for over a year when I receiv-
ed a small bottle of Clutmberlain‘s Colic.
Cholera and Iliurrltu-a 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 looseness come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others as 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 (l. S.
Stillson.
Not one complaint has ever been toads
by those using Ayrr‘s Snrsupurilla ac-
cording to directions. Furthermore, we
have yet to learn of a case in which it
has failed to afford benefit. So say bun:
dreds of druggists allover the country.
“Has cured others, willvuro you.
TO A DVEII'I‘ISERS.
Changes cannot be gimranfeerl the some
day copy is handed in. How reasonable
wort will be made to ucwmmlate pa.
from, but change cannot he insisted upon
an a right unless cmmissent inbyl o‘clock
in the offer-awn of the day before change
i desired
and.
Woman
been within my reach at the time of its w
excesses TO
BOFFALO Olll’S WILO WEST,
labor an, Sept. 3d.
Steamer City
Leaves South Norwalk. 9:30 a. m.
TIBKETS, Including gilt Ennifd‘fli'iunf Trip. OHIO.
....THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
Returning leaves Wild West,
trf too. Special
“emu-aw
accuses snatch.
The Cannon Baseball club played the
Chestnut Hill team, last Saturday. The
score was Cannons, 13; Chestnut Hill, 5.
On Thursday the Westport club will
come to Cannon for a game.
, Taylor}: Golden.
Real Estate andlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons Iookimz foraloi or house and lot,
with the view of vnrchas av. are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at
prices and on easv terms. .
W A N'l‘l'il)...
w sou’pnmr "girl "as. “to... apply “in
MRS. M. has. Lookwoooonuemn
82.
street, Norwalk. 8 3t
A YOUNG lady desires board. Private fum-
' lly preferred. Address "B." Summer.
office. ag‘lt lw
NYUNIO having a second-hand safety
bicycle, in good condition, which they
would“ eto sell cheap, on easy" terms my
dads urchaser byad reusing HEELMA .
careo Sentinel. afltf
nasonahlr
anilll
A GIRL for general house work. -60 West
avenue. saw fit
MEIGS & , 00.,
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Clothing. .
Ton man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn’t take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
ed for the season's su ply of clothing.
There area number 0 stores. kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of, business is honor between
sellers and buyer; and yet this isn’t all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter of importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
ving the best possible values for the
east 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 selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassimeres at $2.10.
Boye'short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
Boys'short pants washable suits 070,
$1.43. $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long pants suits
$4.89, 36 50, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men’s, Boys’
and Children's Clothing.
MEIGS & 00.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
‘aomstimesihouahfs com to s. more
rapidly‘thsn our pen can place them on
paper; other times they don’t; this is one
of the other times. So thia‘week‘wlil he
just the same as the last four weeks hav
been, a genuine
BAROAINVWEEK
only we make the goods speak for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
BEE?
W
Writing Paper. lac box. wnnh
25s; by the pound 290.
Envelopes. 90 pack.
_.__—....———-—v
Gem’s Handkerchiefs. at 3. 5,
6 Hi and Inn each; worth
double.
ladies' lisle Thread Gloves. black
and colors. value 250, to
close I5c.
-—-—-——v¢o————
ladies' 50c Corsets, 39c.
dittmm‘m' ‘
"on; HOOSE. NOHWllK' “
Week Commenclnu
MONDAY. AUG. 27
BY ailerman glrlasltuation to do general
_ house work. Apply at FRED “'OLTH-
()USEN‘S. West Cuar street, across from
Pleasant street. ag‘zi' 3t
’I‘0 lll‘l'l‘.
“swims... some"... “human;
third floor, 70 South Main street. rent so;
all: rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent $15. Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
6 ROOMS. first floor. No. :il Ann street, $12
permontb. Apply (01.. H. DECKER. 79
Washington street. a2? :lt
SECOND floor and attic, nicely finished,
No. 4.. Franklin street. near corner of
West street.
wash tubs. etc. Very desirable" intrp‘l‘ire on the
promises. :15 month. s.u.s1i.L . AN.
Hm android water; stationary
airlolw
" ’ ’ not: satinw
FINE two seated canopy fnp carriage, cost
Sill). will be sold for $1.11. First class
ineverypariicular, hits been newly painted.
t‘an be seen at HENRY TiLllY‘S‘carrlags‘fac-
fury. an“) 2w
Tubal-gain,bousound lui Nu. ti Prospect
.f avenue. Norwalk: hmsc contains eight
rooms, f'ii)‘ water; in! Hill?“ feet. in first class
order. Also house and lot. No. Kl Franklin
avenue, near corner of Maple street; very do~
slruble location: house in first'vlass order:
Water and power comm-lions. inquire of
30C“) iiOY’I‘. No. R Prospect Menus. Nor.
wulkJJulm. agili lw
b‘OR sulccllenp. Four aerosol hard bottom
oyster grounds. A vply m M) All has!
avcnuemrmldreas i’.0. lx,:')‘.l‘_', South Nur-
walk. a22ti
1.101.781“. located on Elruvrood avenue. be-
tween High and Golden lifll streets,
about ll) minutes‘ walk in m depot and busi-
ness coon-e. theatre. churches. schools. vita. on
Long Island Sound: excellent heating appur
utila.rdnnfng wateeruso all piped for gas
and ready for connection “hon main is ex—
il'nllPlilFL‘"0‘Il rooms and collar and attic; silt-
nl’ int. filxlllll; plenty of shade: some fruit; prim~
SLIIIIJlllllr-ush:ilrsl mortgage, 5:3,HII, hold
by banlusscoml ntorfgnuedldltl, in run two
‘eurs with linen-at. Address llii JAMES R.
‘A\'i.f)ii. 2:“ East lBlh strut-l. New York city.
alfiiu th a fin
l).-\1N'l‘fl,olls, glass and putty. We carry a
fine line, and our prices are as low as the
lowest. We sell only Martin‘s brushes and
they are the live-I on the lllllrkt'l. SOIITH
Nilf{\\'.»\l.l\ HARDWARE ('UMI’ANX. .4:
bomb Main sin-«l. a! 1‘: if
’l‘IlH upper purl of houn- No. :t‘» Vitals-l
sires-l. Norwalk. l'nm-s-lou immediac-
cly. Illlllii‘l' of EDWARD STREET. 3". .1
liarstu- iiui lding. arr :ll.
DIE“.
('l'.\'.\'lNiill.\.\l»-»t~'u1bl<-nly. on August 31'», at
her imnw in South Norwalk. Aim-1m
(’hlrlw-lvr, wife of Col. 1'. inf, Nottingham.
in her ’Ifnh year. Funeral private. n27 2t
Misses‘ 50c Corsets. 330.
Fug .nt of the largest and most com-
lete company ever organized to play at popu~
or prices. ' M’—
R IC E’S
Canton flannel wnnh liclfor Oc
ORANO OPERA HOUSE ‘—-——
Stock Company.
35 Artists. Oomhinsd with
The triagnitlcent Life (,iuard Military Band.
coxnpmed of is Picked Musicians.
Th.- mist: bless Mamie Band Orchestra. I2
Solo Artists.
Special Values on Oups, Saucers,
‘ Plates, Olass liars and Win-
dow Screens in Kitchen Ile-
panmem.
-——-—OOO-——-—-
SOOTH NORWALK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
'I‘oniuht. the Great New England Play,
'Twixt Love and Duly.
f‘llsuize of play and musical rcpertorie
lliullfl).
prices 10.2.» and no.2
Stuns forum on! lit-cliche. nu m open ’l'hurs-
filt)‘,r\llul1cil 2:1, .‘t' ”rum-3’s, buruulk. and
l’lalsled‘». South Norualk skill
Hoyt’s Opera House
SATURDAY. SEPT.
The Inimitable Irish Quiiledmn
OISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness.
W-l.‘ BARRY. .15:
The Rlsmg Generation
You can buy disin-
fu:tnnls of all varieties at reasonable
A play ltlmlli’lllifll! in tumor situation-r.
bright xlmlu wit-x rtml clever win-billion.
‘l it-kvh 'tl l'l~tl.~lrti" m ll lyrl‘lgl‘l'SIP‘.
l'l‘if'I-s ri'n' , Jilin llllli UV. MIL]
NOTICE.
'l‘lil'llogal votersof the East Norwalk Ffru
. Illslrirl ”rein-robe; notified and Wltlllml
that a special Illt‘lt‘i m: of sat-i rulers
will be held at Randall's llull. Ythl/rlllllli.
Menus. East Norwalk. on Friday, August :llst,
last. of H o‘rhwk p. “L, for the purpose of lay-
ln ulna l'nrthu expenses of f to district and
”destined mist-«able. to direct the voinmilfeu
to borrow, not to exceed three hundred dollars
on the credit of the tilslril'l for [mun-dials
floods.
My order of District Committee, .
MARSHALL Ii. ’l‘i)l.i.l‘..~l,
J. S'l‘llitfifGl-l RANDALL.
Hillilltili'l‘ ll}. llOfiAii’l‘.
East Norwaik, Coma. August lilth, ltlllf1i 1 v
a: \
i. c. cuuo, RAILROAD no?
has made spu-lal arrangements to secure
NEW JERSEY PEACHES
for prom-vying. Baskets can be ordered ahead
and will be delivered when (leslrwl, free of
claims. i'rostmctlvc buyers will do well to
leave their orders. For further information
apply to him at liaffroud Piece. '7 if
-_
r
u
of Albany.
East'l'h
0:15 a me.
smpuorris- .r. say,
a
07:40
38M! « .
'1» ..
NO I iC is.
Al'l‘ldl‘d’l‘lflxh'urv inrilml by fl v undo-r.
r-lylllt‘fi for ifu- illuklllu mi a proper innit-x
pricts of
of llmi‘nlimlon l‘ouucll remrul book, of the
oil) nl‘h’nutli \urwulk. Ail-Inns nppllvutious
HaIBJheOruggist
A LADY SAID?
“1 got out of (“toffee and had to get some elsewhere. but it
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the
price was just the sumo.”
We have the sumo compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees, (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Teas, Butter. Choose, Olives and Olive Oil and tho Angelus
Flour, “the best in the world.” We have the confidence in our
well kept stock to believe that those compliments are welldeserv’
ed and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
’ preciated by the people. We do keep the freshest, purest and
best selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
faction in your dealings with us.
The Ferris flame and Boneless,Bncon have numerous ad-
mirers. Why not?
Chas. E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER,
tumour on. no. 33 wrsumuou sum.
SMASH! suism ‘ STILL unmet cur.
Fresh Pork. 10c,- begs of Lamb. 12m; Lamb Chum, Fllh and Lola. 1296c
and Lola. its; Veal Littler. fee. We do exactly as we advertise no coloret gentleman eon-
sealed in the fuel. We cut the best meats money will buy. Ws oiIsr ten dollars solace mam
f butchers who sell equally as good quality of beef ha at less‘pfirlcas.
. '
forth address as we i
Wt Mr“. ' stuns" uncommon time "a “than.
are on n ow . a open so is
p n. his.“ In great var m. fresh every m. ”
Veal Chops. Rib
5- a. WIDE!”
‘ Proprieto-
as *
Norwalk Chronicler