«woo State vs. SsdioLeathom
main: adjourned in the'i'own
Jadge Bubbell.for one month,
, yesterday, and rode back on
bicycles. Thetripwas a very en-
mabloons. __
The 1:84 treinxdown from Denbury
the I o’clock train up will stop at
tho Norwalk Fair Grounds, Saturday
people who wish to attend the Alpha
Wheelclub’sraces. '
41A surprise party was tendered, last
night, to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cum-
m of Stevens street. There were
that thirty of their friends present, who
express themselves as much pleased with
' hospitality they received.
Pipers were returned in the Norwalk
m Court, ydterdsy, in the case of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com-
y‘ scum Peter T. O'Brien-,of Noro
, to recover demageeon a contract
_ ’sttestycf faithful performance of an
agcatfe duties. -
lioguiar meeting of Sherman Conn.
Mel Arcannm, will be held tonight
”,So'cloek, at thoirrooms in Swsrtsd:
We building, Washington street.
This” are several candidates to be ini-
3 “at“. All i105 members are requests
been hand. '
‘, Very large number of people were at
“Point, last night, and by special
attainments the music continued until
Surly midnight and a chartered car
brought the party to South Norwalk.
A number of the people were from
. Wt and Stamford.
1 OoionelJohn B. Doherty, commandant
' or the Second regiment, Connecticut
‘ National Guards, emphatically denies ell
stories concerning his proposed resigna-
tics. Itisetetsd that Colonel Doheriy
7 i resisting pressure brought from head-
4 quarters to occurs his retirement.
. , Fletcher Worden, formerly of Nor-
walk, who for many years worked in
. carnina' shoe factory here, wee seriously
hurt In their New York factory recently,
see now lies hovering between life and
at St. Vincent's hospital. He was
struck by the elevator, his skull crushed
are his head frightfully bruised and cut.
.i‘.ribserealsobrokenendinternalin-
A ' arsfeared. ,
thecaeo of the State against Henry
Wihon, for nhn-support of family,
Moe's up before Judge Frost, yes.
‘A t, Moon,” adjournment was
H‘ until Saturday morning at 0
toll the application of Attorney
', who appears for the defendant.
Q ilelnerney became surety in the
a. 8100 for Wilson’s appearance at
'res msmbersof Lincoln Council, No. 4,
V ,9, I" and a delegation from Pil-
. Council. No. fit, of Norwslk. will
‘ the 7:85 electric car for Roweytcn,
, night, to attend an open meet-
} tobsheld intbe Methodist church.
mGicry Gilmore end Professor Bald-
‘ wliispsak. Adsiegetlon willcomo
are Stamford. a short semicn of
We Councilwilibehold et'io'ciock.
‘lfieaauelrsportof the Connecticut
“webs!" that last year all
tpwnsinobostatoworegcnecver
today's visitors tossehowfer
‘v hedtbs‘Blble. There were
” «hummer-new M fer-d
' ' new. wiiibo led
. races of th’e Alpha Wheel club on Satur-
“'"" ;‘ _,
measure-'smsyontoim
he cannot live the day out.
The regular mid-week prayer meeting
at the Scuthcrweik ”Methodist church
by thopsstor.Rsv. A.
8' Sam-sh. ‘
Mrs. James Welsh. of Chestnut street,
entertained the Golden Hour Mission
sociotyof tbeNorwalk Baptist church.
yesterdey'eftorcooc.
’ Henry Alstrand. who is ill at the
American Bones onl Main street. Nor.
walk, will be transferred to the aims-
house this week.
in front of the entram to her premises
on West avenue.
Oliver E. Barker and his assistant,
Charles Baker, started this morning
in Mr. Barker’s yacht for Guilford, to
remain until tomorrow.
A psrty of the Greenwich Wh'eelmen,
of New York city, will arrive in Nor-
walk tomorrow night to be here for the
day.
John Denier, a compositor employed
in the News ethos, will return to bio for-
mer trade of betting next week, and will
he succeeded by Shepard Wells, of Row-
eytou.
Mrs. Caroline E. Gunn, mother of
Representative George M. Gnnn died
yesterday at the home of her son-in-law,
in Milford. Mrs. Gunn wee seventy-
three years of ago.
An Italian laborer employed by Con-
tractor A. Bach on the West street im-
provements, ran a pick-axe through the
hand of another employee, making a
bad wound. Dr. W. C. Burkedrcesed it.
The members of Norwslk's Hermene-
sobne Liederkranz will have an outing
at the Deering farm, South Wilton, Sun-
day. They will go as far as Winnipauk
on the 1:15 trolley car, and take a carry:
all' from there.
if the South Norwalk team are as
goodsstheyere cracked up to be the.
admirers of the local teem will see a
good game on the improved chcdlot
grounds. Saturday. In a game with the
Norwalks, last Saturday, they defeated
thembyasooreof 12 to 11, in a ten
inning game. The defeated team had
defeated the Victors,tbe’crack Bridgeport
aggregation, and according to this they
must be hustlers. Many predictedefeat
for the Welcomes —Ansonia Sentinel.
Miss Sadie Farrington, of 67 North
Main street, wee surprised last night by
a number of her friends on the occasion
of the twelfth anniversary of her birth-
day. Those present were Misses Annie
Smith, Alice Smith, Sadie Hoyt, Kittie
Miller, Pauline Miller, Nettie Whillock,
Annie Farrington, Lulu McKay,'Fsanie
Farrington, Maude Smelledge, Lillian
SmeliedgefiGeorgs Smith. Howard Sey-
mour, Willie Briggcrman, Truman
Cenfieid, Harry Danton. Lawrence
Brennan, Willie Frasier. James Farting-
ton.
[uonwm news on rim man J
A Baby's Circus.
They were rushing the baby cub over
the crossing, trying to get out of the way
of an olootric our, and colliding with a few
inferior things, such as express wagons
and bicycles, when the rub run into a fruit
cart pushed by a Neapolitan, and instant-
ly it was ovoreot and its contents dumped
into the street under an invoice of bananas.
“Morey, grxxinocel” shrickod the young
mother, who had been trundling the cab,
“There goes that lovely afghan I’ve been
working to get done all this blessed
springi”
“My satchel l" screamed thocldorly lady.
"My purse is in it and my eyeglasses!
Won't smuobody find my satchel?"
Somebody did find it, and tho afghan
was handed back not much the worse for
its dust both, when the mother again
ehrlclrcd: V
“The baby’s pillow isn’t hero. It had a
lace cover on, run with blue ribbons. Oh,
dear! oh, dear!"
Tho pillow was rescued in hmi shape
from under the bonnnn curt. After it was
dusted and shaken out the two women
looked over their possessions, and the old-
erly one counted the money in her purse
and found it all right.
“Now, let's get out of this crowd. Have
you got everything, Mollie?”
“I gurus so," said the young mother so
she wheeled the cab to the sidewalk.
“There's the afghan andyour satchel, and
the pillow—cvhy, mother, 1 clean forgot—
where’e the baby?" 1
non another woman voiuhtsmsd the
information that another woman had
picked up the baby and carried it into a
nearby store, and there it was found, smil-
ing contentodly on its new friend, and at
last the little percussion was recrgsuiscd
and wont its way.—-Detroit Free Press.
cum the inn.
Watts—Hello! You have let your type-
”ma? “so. ’too launch-
, so. was
couldn't spellat all.
h.2y‘15.»insiiuhoncounsellors!»
Mrs. O. D. Matthews is having remov- ,
- ,ed the large elm tree that stands nearly
A. Tissue Paper Pattern of this Cesare-t
Maybe Obtaiaodby‘lisiegthetisepce
PrintodBelnw. ' .
We have made special arrangements
alththosesutsoftho celebrated Boner
Glove-Fittingiietisrns,bywhichwecsn
mtccurhdyrmdmmootbdr
very harvest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments as
company each pattern.
.4,
l.”
.
v: 3.12:} g \
FT‘Q‘W \‘w
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Iadiee' lite gored skirt. This pattern
is designed more particularly for the
cotton wash fabrics that are somuch
worn this season, the ease with which
thoycenbe laundered being one of its
favorable characteristics.
1 Figured chambrsy in violet. grecntinis
on a cream ground made the handsome
skirt here shown. The front and sides
fit smoothly at the top, without darts,
graceful ripples falling below the hips in
moderate fullness. The five goose are
gathered at the top. pretty soft folds fal-
ling to the lower of skirt, which from the
shaping, display the fashionable flare.
A deep hem or face can finish
the bottom of skirt or the skirt
can be lined if so desired. A string
band finishes the top, clodng with the
placket that is finished in the center back
seam.‘ The magnificent choice of ‘wash
fabrics available this season leaves noth-
ing better to be desired for warm
weather.
Linen and cotton. batisie, duck ging—
ham, lewn, orgendy, dimity, madras,
and tcviot suitings in stripes, drum. or
checks of every hour heevw‘ikvsskho
stylish skirts by.the; mode.
The retail price of pattern is BOcents.
Pattern 6442 is cut in live sizes, viz:—
22. iii, 26, 28, and 30 inches waist meas-
“Ins
Quantity of material it inches wide:-
For small eize,22 inches waist meas-
ure, 4} yards.
For medium size, 26 inches waist
measure, 5 yards.
Forlargc eize,30 inches waist meas-
ure, 5} yards.
EVEIIIIS SEITIIEI. scum
TLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. 0" N0. 6442.
Cut this out. fill in your name and address]
send mail or take to
Slunevani'sl Bargain Hnuss.
INAMI
AMEN No. 0441. SIZEMMJN
This coupon and it etc. will secure abc
pattern at Sturtevent‘e. North Main and
Ann streets. South Norwalk.
Lauren AND NOROTON.
The suit of Cornell vs. Bolster, which
had an intimate connection with the
Egen~Conniif suit, has been withdrawn.
When the slander proceedings began. a
number of Egan’s cattle were attached
by Deputy Sheriff Bolster and sold. the
proceedoleft after payment of contact
bands of the court. It was claimed
that those cattle belonged to Cornell, on
whose place Egan was employed. Cor-
nell abandons that claim.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Weed,
daughter of Joseph D. Weed, of Collec-
der's Point. to Robert Bliilngton, of Se-
vannah, Georgia, will be solsmnized this
aiternoon,i in St. Luke's church, Rev.
Louis French officiating. Mr. Weed and
family have but recently taken posses-
sion of their summer horny. having lived
for some time in Savannah, where he is
engaged in the hardware husinesa
Ia thsJBouss of Rspsroentatlvesaes-
torday, the hill given lies Myra J. Davis.
oftheElmwccd ochoci,tl500 end db a
week weesmsndsdtoemoo and 010 a
week and passed°nnanlmouoly. While
Miss Daviszzwas in charge of Fitch's
Bomoifcr Soldiers’ Orpheus some years
ago, she expended several thousand dol—
laroofher own money,end was never
compensated for it.
Anindian hashesn cempingfcrsov-
ersldaysinthswuodessrthsrsilroed
trackia item .sndhesttrsctscom
methanol! meanness-his
:‘isatlsnoillviagbsrs inaccurate,
1;. 1.
* daylritbeaumbrrof
.. hunting dog, which be is engaged in
, purchased a new bicycle. .
seizure and sele‘ still remaining in the p 1
’r‘ and m the
friends who came
on the maniac from New York.
Berry Brass. foreman of the srtesiau
well employees at Great island. is spend-
ing his spare mommleceptnrlng and ed-
ucatingcrows. Hobos one now which
cells "Mike" moot distinctly.
_ The telegraph instruments and wires
were transferred yesterday from the
west to the east-bound depot, and porn
session was taken today by Station
Agent Hoyt and his ambunis. ‘
Contractor Edward—"tathrop and fam-
ily went to Long island yesterday to at-
tend the marriage of his niece.
a guest at the home of Mrs. Sarah an~
shew, Brocks'lde avenue.
Henry M. Valentine has purchased a
training. ii .
Charles, son of George Williamson, has
Connecticut Patents.
The following patents were issued June
12,1896. List furnished from allies of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and scholar,
Bridgeport, Conn.:
W. F. D. Greniager and F. Schwen-
kel, Brlngmrt. attaching shades to roll-
ers; W. . old and R S. Allin. Bridge-
are, comb, bit and routing tool; G. H.
' mood and W. F. Dial. Bridge rt,
trimmer mech. for sewing mach nee;
W. E. Porter, New Haven. watch; J. P.
Wright. New Haven. and E B. Beecher,
Weetville. mech. for ed‘usting belt
aprons; J. 8. Shaw, New even. door
knob; J. P. Smith, Hartford, window
bead fastener; O. W. Spousal, Hartford,
machine for cutting and shearing metal
tubes; F. H. Richards, New Haven, two,
driving, mechanism, changeable stroke
eccentric; B. M. Chipmac. Waterbury.
wire fence tool; C. L Lincoln, Stamford,
padlock; andH.C. Stockwell, Stem-
C. S. Peck, Dsnbury, mach. for dipping
bats; R. Sievert, Meriden, finishing our-
faces for wood, doc; W. A. Penfield,
Meriden, horse training harness; W. G
Browne, Meriden, can opener; D D.
Clarke, New London. nail driver; W. H.
Dayton, Tonington, two, swaging
machine; C. M. Spencer. Windsor, metal
screw machine, A. H. Eddy, Windsor,
two,ap rains for burning oil; W. B.
TB’E taxpayers of the
I.
Ocllcctorof taxesfor the Best N
Dist
SATURDAYS will be
a. m.. and instead of being open on SATUR-
gAY evenings as heretofore, wi
iii 0
FAIRFIELD CO . TY
. Bylilanne
SOUTH NORWA SAVINGS BANK
NOTICE
in East llnrwali Taxpayers! m,
MN
orwelk lire
rictars hereby that the dis-
notified
tricttax f l ill dollar. laid
Mrs. J. Banner. of Rutherford, N. J , is them 0 on.“ m on m on
n asseswn '30”
meeting of the district held on the lttb o
listofiflhete
H
East Norwaik so
hegem'willbed“ a his theilrs d
MID
of nue.lwb.etwhic n" on t I!
receive the same at
interest at til
en nm. from
all re
htlmelsballbersadytn
my store that avenue.
0 rate of his
June lot. 136mg, W
“m“ “N“ ”rumor “
orwalk hrs
Dated. May 8|. 18m. m3] in
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly. ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor; also
a desirable
Shore- Lot
at end of Lowndes avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
ll. BillllTZ. ti Washington St.
._ NOTICE
T0 SAVINGS Bilili BiPiiSlTllliS.
A ble to the provisions of the new law,
lord, elec romagnetic combination look; a!” ”hm hm °‘ the ”Mm 3“" of ‘6':
own of Norwalk. after June 1st. 1895.
open from 9 to 12 o’clock
ll be open on
ONDAY evenings of each week. from 7 to 8
o'clock p. m.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
so. E. Manna, Trees.
SAVINGS BANK.
H. BAILEY. Trees.
By Jenn if. usher. Tunas.
mil! im
Page. crwich. sectional boiler, J. M.
Iierrow, Mansfield. two,sewing machine;
M. 0. Tracy. Glastonbury, culinary
vessel. Design—I... VonOrave, Walling-
ford, table.
You should not suifer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation or biliousnees.
These diseases are all cured by the use of
DeWitt'e Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. G. A. Gregory & Co. and G.
O. Stillson.
iregurr’sPninIHunl
FORMERLY DORLON’S,
Soutthorwalk. Ct.,
is now open for the season of ms.
Shore dinners. Rhoda island Clam
Bakes, Bathing. Section and Fiahinrr.
Electric cars to hotel. connecting with
all railroad station. and New‘York
steamboat. Good rooms. and first class
board at reasonable rates.
Gillian" 9'1“" JOHN O’SULLIVAN
Pitcher’e CBStOIIGs MANAGER urn vacuums. 2w
When Baby was sick. we gave her Cdkoflm
When she was a Child, she cried for Galleria.
When she became Bliss, she clung to Culprit.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorle.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
NOTICE.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the construction and ex-
iension of the railway of The Norwnik Street
Railway company over the Washington street
crossing. and in. over and upon South Main.
Monroe and State streets, to the new stations
of the N. Y- N. H. and if. R. it. i’o.. all in the
city of South Norweik. and to all persons in.
rerouted in the construction and extension of
the railway of The Norwaik Tramway conn-
any from their present tracks in said South
ain street. through Monroe street: in said
city. to said new star ions. that a public bear-
lnfiupcn the respective plans and ap llcariono
an m ited to the mayor and Court 0 Common
Council of said cit y. by said com
nice, for
such construction and cstenslon w lchnplans
and applieclions are now on lilo in than no of
the cltv cierk.where they may be seen. will
be held by the may or and Court of Common
mflt
W
Bali Pasrure Beach
can be chartered for excursions.
commodations. first class cabin. charter reas-
onable. Apply to the caplalnmr William P.
Beers. 132m
ll. ll. HIRVET'B
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
the above agency.
mum mornurnr. '
Position for two cashiers. four hook-keepers.
two salesmen. l chef. two cooks. four waiters,
two experienced young Swedish men ten farm
hands, and live women to go out by" the day
washing, ironing or house
cloaniu .
L. n. nelwmr,
nam'er‘s enoe groan,
f 70 North Main street, South Norwalk.
one row. In: season.
SEA FOOD 05' ALL KINDS.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
HUBBARD d: REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
lil
THEFLORENCE B.
FOB EMISSIONS.
The “Florence B." Captain Roy Cornelock,
Good ac-
SI'UBTIVANT BUILDING.
err Hall cor. Bank In. Bridgeport. at.
M
MUSIC HALL
urn BBHBBL
‘ w
day evenings and every afternoon.
Privat be .
on...“ em: 3.21.. W1...
52 South Main St..
AGENTS FOB
Streams and Beating.
Elmore and Inn Bicycles
Bi clesfro . ted V
rectified. mtliOup Wheelsren and
“snow! "" «a
RAMBLER B
Thebestofallhigbgradebicycles.
STBRMER BIBYBlES
A splendid medium price wheel.
us given. or d for if received
where, to those d with us. .1”.
THE 1. T. PROWITT Bil.
mchfltf
Taylor & Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON s’rnnr.
wth th vi or i "‘35
i o ew o are n are n
oallandexamineon’i-list. Babe
on
sale in every partof the cit at
prices and uneasy terms. y
AUCTION!
Will be sold. Saturday.
at public auction.
HOUSE and LOT,
on Elizabeth street. known as the
Boughton Place.
House in good repair, contains fourteen
{cumulonimm feet. with plenty of fruit
when; EAST.
n. n. ROWAN, Executor.
Persons lookln fora lot
to
for
J one 15. at ! o'clock.
J AMES MlTCliELL d: SON. Auctioneers.
Jill: iw
Council. at thet'ouncll Chamber in said city.
on Monday. thumb inst... at 8:00 o‘clock p. in.
llaimul at said city. this 10th day of June. A.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
no...
no lit
Special Town Meeling.
WiiEilEA“.spetllion has bzen presented
to the undersigned Selectmen of the town of
Norwalk signed by ten legal voters residing
within t a territorial limits of the district
hereinafter described. pra lng for the call. by
the undersigned. of a meet in of the local vet
are residing within the limits of said district
for r hereinafter mentioned.
NB?! Ollie hereby given that a meeting of
the legs voters resid us within the territorial
limits following, nning at a point
infest orth roma at «West ’5
from sad ng in weyton depot on 0
post I
west in
Plain
roe hence running can b 0
olefin
shoreon
d. t
me at i nw
t. Meet. W1;
. thence running due east to the
in water mark. thence following higlester
merktoths center line of hrid ice as to
Belllsiandilbence iollowin hig watermark
mound Bell island a in Point to a
ten the shore of flowered harbor 1m
and whwtl‘ut. thence grinning distant to
n s r
a; urigf “Wig?! new“ ion harbor theme
aeof sti verto anoint duo weotof
point ail.“ niug.thsnco runninuluesmto
um... "no “*3 We...“ on
wiirir‘s dim. ran linseld
d honestn minnow.) ate
at. forthe
. sapostotojsocurosmpieyaisstce'
CALL ON US.
We have the largest and best line of decanted china in town, and at
prices that cannot be boat.
We can say the same of our Agate ”Were,
'i‘in Ware and other housefurnlebing goods.
no mourn TB snow nouns.
in Gasoline Stoves we sell the Manhattan, well known to be the best.
You cannot beat our prices. Try us.
Siliiiilll IllilTll Hill
GO TO
NASH & VAN SCOY,
All) WEST STREETS. J
MEAD’ S,
S-A-T-U-R-D-AoY,
BIGW BAKERY SALE
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Salem '
unwound
locus,
f
Norwalk Chronicler