" ‘ .
‘ Board of Health met
,,reoeived further reports
Inspector Thomas Hunt.
,qstem of Norwalk was in-
, torday by Superintendent
‘ and found to be in excellent
will has dance at The Knob,
”suing. A carryall will con.
. all trolley cars from South
every hour after 1:53.
new steamer “Favorite" will come
, orwalk tomorrow. and make
trip to New York city Thursday
starting at 7:16 o'clock,
.. of Trowbrldge A: Co.'a horses slip
the trolley track on Washington
yesterday afternoon. and tell
breaking the shafts of the wagon.
fieliidgcdeld Grand Army Post has
and the members have taken
wal cards. They will probably
one of the G.A.R.poets of Dan-
0
the Town Court, yesterday, before
Hubbell. Charles Smith, accused
“attempting to criminally assault Sadie
W. was sentenced to four months
as. Y. It. 0. A. will hold tbs.first
‘ series of moonlight sails, to-nlgbt.
. ' hthenture. The party will
.Qartfmmkeeler’s dock. at 7 o’clock,
Mili- _________
”Ida: . Buckingham. daughter of
alter T. Buckingham. formerly of
,m NwwaIk, has sent in her resigns.
fimfasassaoher in the public school of
[.1
Mailing with Sunday night and
mmer. choral evensong
thaChapel of Our Holy Saviour will
begin an quarter before eight, and there
will be no sermon.
--Ioa cream soda at lane’s.
f V; ‘Mh Jennie Wamsley, daughter of
"I. and Ira. George Wamsley, of Union
quart. celebrated the anniversary of her
birthday. last night, entertaining a num-
‘ _ bar of young friends in a pleasant man-
1- , .w.
Wllliam B. Isaacs,a native of Norwalk,
andason of theilate Benjamin leases.
. died at his homeginrllichmond, Va,
haday. He was the uncle of lire. E.
P. Wood, of Wall street. Samuel I...
Weed left for Richmond Inst night.
Theodore Olsen's horse was being har-
ssessed outside the barn on High street,
' when the animal took fright, and ran
.. “hide the yard. damaging the vehicle
somewhat. The horse was stopped in
_ tilt street before further damage re-
rm”
Dr. I. A. make. thirty-one years old,
“Sunday at the Presbyterian hospio
“in New York, where he had been
“this!“ for three weeks. Dr.
treated the typhoid cases in Stars
Whewasulterly worn out. He
’ one of llilkmen Blackman's cue
' having agreed to trade out a hill
sun Blackmail «on him.
Kart Thursday night. a line new ware-
been. lost erected by n. N. Bipperley
Swirls milk, north of Wsatport, will be
MN!“ for the active work to
athleticism-social partytobe
Md Ila! under the auspices W. H. Tay-
; . L 3!... KW. Laguttel and John J Sip
. We” a committee. There will be
and refreshmts. The bulld-
tobe adorned with flowers
William H. Swords has moved to his
quarters in City Hotel block. corner
Neill and Rowland streets. where
1' .fiyhaplsascd torecsive both old sod
no. one of S.G.lforreil ve.J.C.
Will, of Newark, N. J.. In which
, wasrsndmd for the plaintid,
paythaiudamsntmadthersal
.otW.H.Vertysnd0sptain
Dachsr,hondsmenfortheds-
.hasbssnattachsd. Thapapsrs
. wasdutroyedbydreiasthisbt.
Grilhn’e list laser: burr.
W Willi Moral Moment houses,
mm
Pioneer Book and Ladder column:
will hold a spacial-Inertial tourist to
ocminsteaflrstlisnteneont in place of
W.B.Wilaon,rssigoed, andtoilil any
otharvaosneies.
Frederick Iiicbel. employed at Elston-
worth, lira. C. D. Matthewa' residence‘
aprainedhis back. last week, while lift-
ina heavy flower pots. and hustncebeeu
unable to leave his bed. V
Charles E. Seymour. the grocer, caters
too large number of South Norwalk
families, and they all testify to the
excellency of the goods and the polite at-
tention accorded all customers, whether
rich or poor. '
Last night Eddie Daniels. of Grand
street, was at work in the cal‘sr of his
home. when he fell over a board and up-
set a lighted lamp. The oil spread and
quickly ignited, making a big blaze. Mr.
Daniels hurled the lamp into the street,
fortunately without being injured.
Mary Carlin. a domestic employed at
Robert VsnBuren'a. West avenue. re-
ceived word this morning that her con.
sin, Rodney Carlin. was killed last night,
in Brooklyn. He was allghting from a
trolley car, when his head came in con-
tact with one of the iron pillars of the
elevated road structure.
In the Town Court, Judge Hubbell
presiding, the case of Thomas O'llellly,
for seduction. was adjourned until Thurs-
day. John Weyerhauser. who was re-
arreeted for Incorrigibility, is again
under suspended sentence. Charles
Smith was taken to jail this morning to
serve out his sentence.
The Norwalk Hospital association met
last night. Ills. Henry Lawton Was
added to the board of lady visitors as
a representative of the Hat Trimmere'
association.~ The resignation of Mrs.
S. W. Velsor from the board was
accepted, and Miss Hattie Olds was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
At the business meeting of the Nor-
walk Baptist Young People's Union. held
last night. the old board of officers were
reelected. It was voted to send a dole
gsteto the International convention at
Baltimore. A strawberry tea and en-
tertainment to defray the expenses of
the delegate will be held Wednesday
evening. June 29.
William Policy, who was employed by
Maire & Lewis, on the pile driver, but
who has been sick in the Norwalh Hos-
pital for some time. is to leave South
Norwalk for Niagara Falls, where he wil
visit friends. hlr. Policy. when nine
years of age. stowed away in the hold of
a vessel from England and came to
America. Since that time he has looked
out for himself. He states that he was
treatedin the best possible manner at
the hospital, receiving every care and ot-
tentfinmnd feels very grateful to the
attendants and ofiloials.
The civil case of Charles Eversley
Curtis, of Norwalk, against the Welles
campany. limited, of New York, to
recover money paid on installments for
a mecklntcsch cost. was tried before
Judge Frost, in the Norwalk Town
Court. yesterday afternoon. The coat
Mr. Curtis bought on the Installment
plan was not satisfactory. The agent
took it back and sold it to another
person. agreeing with Mr. Curtis to
substitute another coat in its place.
which was not done. A dispute arose
over the matter and Mr. Curtis sued
to recover the money paid on the first
coat. Judge Frost gave judgment In
favor of Mr. Curtis for $8 and costs.
Attorney Walsh appeared for the
plaintii! and C. E. Bross, of New York,
for the defendant.
In connection with the flower supper
to be held at the Opera House, Wednes-
day evening, June ill. by the ladies of
Grace church, an Interesting musical
and literary programme will be present-
ed. Miss Gertrude Lyon, the talented
young elocutlonlst. will appear In two
selections. lira. Newkirk, lilss Frits,
Illss Nash and Miss Sherwood will
sing "Lem.” a beautiful
quartatts by liohrins. for ladies
voices. Another feature of the enter-
tainramtwlllbs tbsalngingotthemale
quhlstta, who so dellglltsd the audience“
stthseoncsrtglve’nbytheGrscscbursh
choir last fall. Other numbeu sre,solos
hyl'rstl‘orce. " Inretta Ains-
wortb, pianomxbm Kinshasa
Aimee Wines. and the programme will
conclude with a bright musical sketch
by the choir, "Aacsaafrosarsrm life.”
[mm laws or store my
; L W .
. rust not: In visits
wnuosoolsy one am rm no.
Wesipertlioadltaen.
Theosthsmf Westport turned out
in force. yesterday. afternoon, to witness
thefourteen mile bicycle road rscebeld in
that place. and the attendance of wheel.
men and others from neighboring flrwns
swelled the population considerably.
The race was well conducted throughout
d everyone expressed themselves as
tisllsd.
The startwas made in front of Dec.
Underwood's hotel at 4: Ill}. there being
fifteen entries. Ralph B. Gregory, of
Norwalk. and G. B. Smith. of Bellmore.
L. 1., were not able to come. The three-
mlnute handicap men were Frederick
Thompson, of Norwalk; Charles Bush,
of Westport; George Hale, of Westport;
J. H. Lauder, of Norms“; Walter 8.
Themes. of Southport; William Pstnode.
of Bridgeport. The two-minute men
were Charles H. Youngs. of Rowsyton;
A. Preston Sherwood. of Norwalk;
George H. Keeler. of Stamford; Thomas
Walsh. of Bridgeport; Barry A. Stone:
of Weatport. The one-minute men were
Walter C. Price, of Stamford: Robert L.
Wherle, of Norwalk; H. H. Leopold. of
Bridgeport, and the scratch man was C.
Ford Seeley, of Bridgeport.
Seoley made the best time and also so-
cured second place. His record wee
88:13 35; the time prize, a hand-
some medal; the position prine, a tea set;
Walsh came in first In 84:57, and receiv-
ed a watch. The others finished in the
following order: Wherle, 83:57.}. silver
shaving cup and brush; Leopold. 8858;,
gold headed cane; Youngs, 84.00, lamp;
Themes. 80:02. bicycle suit; Price, 86.05.
search light; Keeler, 86:09; Buck. 36:40;
Hale.37:40; Stone, 38.00; lender, 40.09.,
The officers of the race were: J udgee.
R. S. Craufurd and George A. Under
wood; timers, Thomas Quinlan, ll. F.
Penooyer. of Westport. and Frederick
Brady, of Norwalk; scorers. George ii.
Allen and F. S. Ambler. of Nos-wait;
referee, George A. Darrow. of Westport;
starter, H. H. Hall; clerk of the course.
A. F. Downer.
Thompson dropped out the first time
over the course. In making the second
lap the saddle of Shorwood‘mbicycle
turned over, and he rode on the pedals
of his wheel until he passed the startihg
point, where he was obliged to drop
out. When the accident occurred he
stood a good chance of securing second
place.
DARIEN.
A number of the voters of Barton as-
sembled at the Town Hall, last night, to
organise a fire department William B.
Willmott, Jr , chairman, oslledgthe meet-
Ing to order. The report of the commit-
tee appointed at the last meeting was
read and accepted. A resolution was
offered and passed that the Center school
district be the fire district. Apstitltm
was drawn up and signed by ten voters
and presented to the seleotmen asking
them to call a town meeting of the vote
era of the district, when notion willbe
taken in regard to laying a tax on the
property holders living in the district, to
defray the expense of purchasing neces-
sary apparatus, etc, and the expense of
keeping it in running order.
The Darien Baseball club has been re-
organized with the following named
players: Harry Clark, catcher; James
Maher. pitcher; Louis Brotherton, first-
base; Earle Lounsbury, second base; 1".
Dawson. third base; John Hinds; short-
stop; James Boulihan, left-field; Lou
Taylor. center-field; CerWuerz, right-
field. The club Is open for engagements
with any amateur team. All communi
cations addressed to S. P. Bowen. mana-
ger. will receive prompt attention.
The Egan vs. (.‘onnilf suit. in which
the former sought to recover $5,000 for
slender, has been settled and withdrawn.
The defendant has agreed to pay all the
costs and make a retraction.
chmbywbiohws
prosecute our lady rsaderssoma of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
meta. Full d explicit direction
for putting r the garments so
. oils—Bow NORFOLK scar
HINTS BY MAY “ANTON.
This stylish jacket is much on vogue
for golf playing. cycling and general out-
ing wear, and can be worn either with
long or knee trousers. knickerbockers or
kills to match or correspond.
Mixed Scotch tweed of light weight is
the material here represented, all edges
being plainly finished with machine
stitching in tailor style. The adjust-
ment is simply and neatly accomplished
with shoulder, under-arm and side buck
seems, the hox-plsite being applied with
invisible stitches to fronts and backs.
The single breasted fronts reverse
at the topic form lapels that meet the
rolling collar in notches, closing below
in center with buttons and buttonholes.
Pockets are stitched on each front be-
yond the boxplaits. and a. belt is worn
around the waist, closing with a single
button in front. The sleeves are of
fssionable shape and comfortable width.
machine stitching simulating cpffs at
the wrists.
This jacket pattern will be found es-
peclaily ndspted to making over suits for
slllnll boys from their pnpss' cast off. but
not worn-out clothes.
Flannel, serge, corduroy. tweed and
cheviot in plain or mixed novelties will
make useful jackets in this style.
Pattern 6413 is cut in five sizes, viz:—
4, d. 8, 1i) and 12‘years.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 27 inches wide:-
b‘or small size, 4 years old. 8 yards.
For medium size, 8 years old, ill yards.
For large size, 8) yards.
EVENING BEITINEL lllllll’llll
Ismrmno To our names any
size. or no. em.
Got this out. fill in your name and address
rand mail or take to
Slunevam's Bargain House.
AME
iADDRESS.....-..,,...,.,,........ ..
ATTERN No. osxs.‘ SIZE lb‘
This coupon and I: ate. will secure lbovtt
ttern at Sturtevants. North Main and
Ann streets. South Narwallt.
Children Cry for
Pltchcr’s Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gore her Castor“.
When she wont n Child, she cried for Qtetarla.
When she become Mira. she citing to Cnetorfa.
When she had Children. she gave them C’satorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castoria.
Children Cry for
Bitchegoeetoria-W
THE FLORENCE 8.
Fill iXClIllSiilllS.
'l‘lIe“Ilorence ll. " Captain ltoy Commonk,
can be (honored for excursions Hood sc-
mmmovlatlons. first class cabin. charter res-I-
nnabls. Apply toihc taptnln. or William P.
Beers. 18 2m
.100 Reward, I100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. llaii'e Catarrh,
Ourels the only positive curs known to the
medical fraternity. Cstarrh being a constitue-
ticnal disease, reunites a oonstltubnal treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internal
in acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces or the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the Pot l
‘ patient strength by building up the constitu-
tionand assisting nature in doing Its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in, Its
curative powers. that they offer One hundred ,
Dollars for names that It falls to ours. band
for llat of toetlidonlell.
Addreea, I. J. Will 00., Tilledo, 0
”A by Drum-II. lie.
Special Town Meeting.
WHEBIA". npethlms has bran prescnisd
to the undersigned seleetmcn of the town of
Norwalit signed yte legs l voters melding
within the territorla limits of the district
hereinafterdssor Iced. pra log for the call, by
the undersigned.“ smear ng oftn Hm
I‘m residing yttrium the “22:; of §u district
or N“pose?
can a 11%! given that a meeting of
wlnthl th tori
lli‘lltsnm followI trawl?" nuis'g'htwai poihl
Itil fret nm‘ ssteastar
from Is for I"
miss. tln
y from
due east to the s
yifellssstay, ram sacrum.
Jane III, lo 31.
will till! amp“
whist. fty- ,
imhlv'l'f‘ougnf‘b‘ms‘
renews...— '° ""
tire a tertainmsn ha
”Prof. w. .Neweihtha thawelbhnown
”guidandwc. Chartopansatlt‘lals-
W W' filh‘.”w‘:ll‘£‘"
NOTlCE
cast. One
cal
ills
’-
.Inne uh.
To Test Ismail Taxpayers!
Hlltax a rsotthe Ea-
T Dismgt {res hereby notlazdnt‘but'hke lid?
' trlnt tax of one (1) so ill on the dollar, laid on
the town accountant tlist of ale al
meetlfilglam of the district held 001:1.“ 14th ayiof
,at the ‘tb Norwalk school
house. will be due and pa on the first day
of J one. 1895. at which I. e 1 lbs ready to
receive the same at in store Ist avenue.
Interest at the rats of nine (5) per cent. per
school. from June let will char
al Ibiils remaining u d on nigger myon l.
A
Osgfiecglf‘ of taxes for that East Norwalk Fire
Dated. May Bl. 1806
FOR SAL E. ’
llholcs Building lets it Elmorest.
One Lot adjoinln owner's residence, 1w fest
front by con test in epth: Four Lola on oppo-
site side of avenue, 100 feetlront by 250 feet in
depth. 'lhls avenue has water and sewer pipes,
hood asand electric lights. Several Good Loss on
feet 1bur-(yearning lit) anddi) feet front. by 1%
n
ALth THE” HOUSE. No. 14 UNION PARK.
This house was built by the owner
for his own residence; is first class in every
respect and lain perfect repflr. This proper-
ty will be sold at a bargaln and a large portion
of the purchase money may remain on mart.
guns at five per cent.
For further particulars inquire of the owner
who would hop to show the property to
any person desiring to purchase.
IRA COLE.
Norwalgxav fl. will. ma 2w
Building Lois
on crest of Woodward properly. ov-
erlooking Nurwalk Harbor; also
a desirable
at end of Lowndes avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
(I. swmz. as Washington at.
“——
NOTICE _____
In SAVINGS BANK BiPBSITBflS.
A ble to the provisions of the new law.
the chin hours or the Savings Banks of the
Town of Norwalk. after June lat. 1895. On
8A1 UBDA AYS will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock
a.m., and instead of being open on SATUR-
DAY evenings as heretofore. will be open on
McUNDAY evenings of each week. from T to 8
soswmac' senses” socmrr.
szJGno E Mu Lm'l‘reas.
FAIRFIELD one we S'AVINGSm BANK.
T3638.
some xoswlidl.“ savmbs sank
ByJ oars ll. .IIsAvv. Tune.
mls lm
IlegIII’IPIlIIHIIIl
FORMERLY DORLON ’8,
South Norwalk. Ct...
is now open for the season of 1895.
Shore dinners. Rhode Island Clam
hates. Bathing. Boating and Fishing.
Elutric cars to hotel. connecting with
all railroad stations. and New York
steamboat. Good rooms. and first class
board at reasonable rates.
JOH N O’SU LLIVAN
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
m
38 if
II. II. new
8in Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
lIelpln any capacity can obtain the same at
the allure agency.
WANTED lMMEDlITELY.
Position for two cashiers. four book keepers.
two salesmen. l chef two cmks four waiters.
two caperlsmed young Swedish men. Ian farm
washing. Ironing or house cleaning.
0. ll. HARVEY.
narrvav‘ a error: mun.
70 North Main street. South Norwalk.
mm II
of living ,
Shore Lot.
llltllilfi.llltlfl90 womnuto go out by the day "a.
sell up
AH
it willpa
ouhavo roar fare so?“ “sag”
Summer Clothing. For ate team “a
827 Main cor. Bank 80., Bridgeport. at.
w
your” shopping“) for ”hura‘elfmm
chaasean over. You’l e
M EI G 8 db“ 0 ,0.
MUSIC . HALL
rinse” quoted. quality and make
see all the Newest 0
STURTEVANT BUILDING.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Bathr-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arran‘ f .
chasers of wheels receive Inatrugfl‘bnaorm fr‘ee.
HRBII Killlifl.
52 South Main St..
AGENTS 103
Stearns and Keeling.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
Bicycles from 850 on. Wheels ren
paired. M57“
The best of all high grade bicycles.
STORMEB Ilcvclrsga
A splendid medium rice wheel.
neglt'en. or d for It received else-
where, to those dealing with us. '
THE .I. .1 PililiillTT to.
Inch 8 if
Taylor at Golden.
Bea! Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora Iot.or house andlot
with the view purchasl .are invited to
oallanil examine our list. share them
sale In every part of the city at
prices and on easv terms.
AUCTION!
Will be sold Saturday. June 15. at 2 o‘clock.
at nubile suction.
HOUSE and LOT,
on Elizabeth street. known as the
Boughton Place.
nod repair. contains fourteen
I25 feet. with plenty of fruit
name user.
R. H ROWAN, Executor.
All.“
House in
rooms: lot.
J AMES MITCHELL do SON. Auctlommfl.
J lw
CALL ON US.
We have the largest and best line of decorated china in town, and at
prices that cannot be beat. We can say the same of our Agate Wars.
i‘in Wars and other housefurnishing goods.
N0 TROUBLE T0 8le 80003.
In Gasoline Stoves we sell the Manhattan, well known to be the best.
You cannot beat our prices. Try us.
iiilllllill llillllll Illll
as, NASH & VAN scov
lllll WEST STREETS.
1
E IIILIII' ' PLIII Ii Till.
‘MEAD’S- /
filiilinds 0'. Brick Its stream, lit
Norwalk Chronicler