I ‘ son’s Durham.
,1,
J'nlyith.
I , Daughtwemi the First Congregational
‘ W that an Hungarian had picked
. tug to Ketchnm. of Cometock Hill, had a
chairman the committees of the ten
w’dflflcts, who were appointed at a
. the usual embellishments which accom-
‘tekesomsstepsin that direction. The
\ nowllllitabsd with hlth. Asmali dam
"mercurial mono.
. Wredclch B.Coisrnan.oi North hiain
street. lestnlsht received the contractto
‘rarslea one Each with fireworks on
It i reported that e Stamford shoe
deal. has leased the store in Clerk’s
block on South Iisin street,whlcb is soon
tote vacamd by H. 8. Brown.
inc Golden Rule Circle of King’s
church.'will postpone their meeting with
In. Blescer until next wesk Friday.
w. o. Crockett, who had his coat
stolen last week, hserecovered it. He
itnp.andieit itatPohlmanaThomp-
Activeprsperations have begun for a
yacht race to he hold under the auspices
oitbeWeterside Yacht club, of Stem-
iusd, on July 4. It will be divided into
eight classes. composed oi cabin aloops,
jibandmainssil boatsandcat boats
~Bea Brnmmer’s window.
A wagon loaded with coal. and belong-
rser wheel taken oil onth liain street
this morning. allowing the wagon box to
fall down and upset a portion of theccel,
which was afterward transferred to an-
other vehicle.
There will be a lecture illustrated by
stereopticon views. at the Knight Street
A. Ii. E. church, tomorrow night, at
8 o'clock. ' The lecturer is C. J.
Blneltt. His subject will be ”Tropical
Africa in the Nineteenth Century."
Admission is ire_e_____.
The Democratic district committee
metal Attorney John J. Walsh's oillce,
lat night and appointed provisional
Democratic caucus last October. Each
dbtrict is to hold a primary some time
nan week for the appointment of three
committeemen.
Eugene H. Tolies gave a ciambeke
thb noon to a few of his friends. at his
cool office on Water street. lir. Toiies,
wholis an adept at roasting clams, seem-
ed to outdo himself on this occasion. the
bivalves being cooked we turn. With
peny such siesst, the clams formed a
most appstizing noon'dsy meal.
Ilse Minnie A. Pierson,of Elizabeth
street. was one oi the fifty out of a bun-
dred students to graduate from the State
Normal school in New Haven, yesterday.
receiving a certificate from both the
Iihooland Governor Collin. Iii- Pier-
sonranked high in all her etudles,and
hasbeen a most careful and conscien-
tlonspupil during the two years. Her
many irlends will extend congratulations
on the successful termination of her
school life.
The Norwalk City Board of Health will
take action stones upon the unsanitary
condition of the Norwelk river above
the Wall;atreet bridge. A special mest«
tug of the Board will be held tonight, to
lest step will be to slieotuslly put a stop
to the dumping of refuse into the stream
and stepping up the private sewers that
has been suggested to ilush the river bed,
but a channel through the
center b deemed the moat feasible. The
banks will then be kept clean.
a—For Job Printing. go to Gardner.
corner Welland Water streets.
The long absence of rain is in evidence
all about Norwslk. Lawns are badly
burned and vegetation is enlisting. The
made outside oi the city limits are get-
ting to be almost intolerably dusty. At
the Norwelk distributing reservoir the
wetsrhesbesndrswndownfenrisst,end
eelswnincmeslna copious measure.
the commissioners will be obliged to
eitherhnywaterirom South Norwelkor
oilheweteretThs
st. J’eI/JdgeA. need It. wll
M Wt.
William‘f‘m. oi Orenbnry. who
has been iii,’is better. ',1
Henry Tilly has palnlwl a sign tor
the Baton Point hotel and grove.
The Over tum School graduates en-
joyedan outing at Baton Point.yestsr-
day.
The members of the Women's club are
the guests oi lire. leeac S Jennings, at
The Knob. today.
hire. Charles L. Iiether. oi Troy. N.
Y.. and her daughter Nancy, are guests
of lira. F. St. John Lockwood. East
Ivonne
Butcher James E. Wixoo's horse ran
away on Main street, yesterday, and col-
lided with W. it. Bates’ grocery team.
A wheel oi the grocery wagon wee
wrecked.
George D. W. Iiiler’s milk wagon
team took iright near the South Nor-
walk pcst-clilos. this morning. end ran
up North liain street. in front at Wil-
liam Podmors’s store the team wee
stopped. doing no damage.
The prizes won on llsmorisl Day in
the Irvington-lilburu thenty-five mile
road race were distributed at the Astor
house in New York Tuesday night. C.
Ford Seeley received the third time gold
medal and a silk umbrella.
Charles Gregory wee arrested for in-
toxicatlcn, by Chief of Police Bradley,
yesterday afternoon. In the Town
Court, this morning, before Judge Hub-
beil, the case was adjourned 'ior two
weeks and the prisoner was released
under $25 bonds.
The front ehd partition fences have
been removed from the premises at 30
Franklin avenue. known as the Quinterd
place. and owned by the Norwalk Sav-
ings society. The house will be put in
thorough repair and repainted. thus ad-
ding to the attractiveness of that locality.
Louis Hurtubuss, llagman on the
switch engine. 510. of the Danbury and
Norwelk division, met with a painful
accident on Ionday. A coupling pin
dropped on his toes, which incapacitate
ed him irom flagging. Philip Kerrigen
has exchanged places with him for e
iew days, until he gets well.
Last night the Norwalk branch of the
(bnnectlcnt Society oi the Sonsoi the
American Revolution met at the liour
ethos and elected these silicon: Presi—
dent. General D. N. Couch; vice-presi-
dent. Colonel Russell Frost; secretary,
Charles A. Quinterd; treasurer, B w.
Maples. Several applications for mem-
bership were received.
The Wall and Iain street trunk sewers
were thoroughly cleaned this morning
and are now being disinfected to prevent
any otienalve odor during the hot weath-
er, special attention being paid to the
outlet under the Well street bridge-
Yesterday afternoon chairman Piunco, oi
the sewer committee. inspected the out.
lot of the sewers at Jennings‘ dock . Oys-
ter Shell Point and at Leonard's dock.
They were found in good condition.
The annual strawberry festival of the
Cranbury Church society was held last
night. it was largely attended, a num-
ber of Nor walk people going up in a car-
ryall to attend the exercises. The pro-
gramme consisted of e phonograph ex.
hlhltlon conducted by Arthur Taylor, a
summer resident there: vocal solos by
Iiiss Susie Taylor, of Weslport. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Lou Taylor,
followed by several piano selections. ice
cream and strawberries were served, and
the receipts oi the evening were large.
[sonwamt news on rim PAGE ’|
._.... u... .4...-,W.MWM
Out by Fragments of Glass.
Ola, the six-year old daughter of Leon-
ard Farrlngton. the ilagman at the Wash-
ington street crossing, was anxious to
carry her father's luncheon this noon,
and was permitted to do so. On her rs«
loin she carried a bottle which contained
codes, and while going up North Main
street with other little girls. she dropped
itonthewalk end then fell on it. A
piece of glass cut an ugly gash in the
child's left wrist. from which the blood
ilowsd proiussly, A numbsroi gentle-
man wenttcher assistance, and Dr. 1",
W. Dsrmsr carried her to Pialetsd's
drug store.and later to Dr. Burke’s silica:
where the injury was dressed, two
stitches being taken in the wound.
Proposals for Post Office tremltst.
or cross Omen [as “as.
men Dreamer }
Dungeon Divrstos. Borrow.
. wifim “mg”:
v"!
'5!
'75;
TWIN ctr! roses.
Hesse-t rareerephe About Norwaik Pea-
nie and Iheir. Manila.
Rev. William James. sseoolstesupsr-
lntendent oi the Five Points House oi
Induauy, with his wife, will spend the
month oi July at his college on Bell le-
land. ‘ .
George W. Hunter, at East avenue.
lsit Norwalk yesterday. to attend the
graduation exercises at Williston semi-
nary. His son is a member of thegradu-
atlng class.
lin.Klrkwcod, of Brooklyn, arrived
here last evening, and will spend several
days with her daughter. lire. William
Walgrain, Woodward avenue.
lira. Louisa Morshouss. oi Fair-view
Farm, Georgetown, is entertaining her
niece, Iii. Luella Vanlloosear, of Nor.
walk. for a short time.
Hrs. Lewis Grant.«oi Hartford, is a
guest oi her. sister. lire. Cornelius Ei-
wood, of Orchard street.
lies Bertha Webster. of Stuart ave-
nue. is. entertaining Miss Florence
Iierkeley. oi Brooklyn.
lira. Frank Siauson. oi Burbank
street, has returned from a three weeks’
visit in Iiount Kisco.
Joseph Gregory and bride are exo
peeled home from their wedding tour.
this week.
Tiles Gertrude Ringwail, of Omaha, is
a guest of lira E. G. Nswkirk, oi Lewis
street. .
Ire. Charles Walgraln, of Brooklyn. is
visiting Mrs. Charles Yost, South Third
street.
lire. Frank Wlimott and son Charles,
of Norwalk, are visiting in New Haven.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hindlsy started
yesterday morning for the White hiounl-
ains, where they will remain for a few
weeks. lir. Hindlsy takes the trip most.
iy to recover his health, which has been
unusually poor this spring.
The school entertainment in the school
building, tomorrow afternoon. com-
mences at 1 o'clock. The exercises will
consist of caloslhsnics, readings, dia-
logues, singing, etc. The public ia-eon
dialiy invited to attend.
Purchasing Agent Fisk, oi the Con-
solidated railroad, waixhere Tuesday,
getting the opinions of various
citizens regarding the building of the
electric road through this town, parallel-
ing the railroad.
Ilsa Josie Bowen, who has been visit-
ing in New Jersey for the past iew
months, has returned to her home.
where she will remain for the summer.
lire. George Kunhardt and child, of
Lawrence. lines. are guests at the reel-
dence oi lire. Kunhardt's father, James
ii. Knapp, West avenue.
The bill giving lites Li. J. Davis $1,000
and 810 per week passed the Senate Tues-
day, and now awaits the governor's
signature.
The frame of Dr. Payne's new building
near the depot has been raised, and
work is rapidly progressing on tho strucv
lure. ,
William H. Wilimott, Jr., is now so-
gaged as foreman of the carriage cstaho
iiahment of Waterbury dc Scolield.
Elizabeth Wood, widow of John
Lackey, died at her home in llaricn last
night. aged titty-two years.
W. Austin has moved his family to
apartments in Dr. Payne's block, close to
his barber shop.
Fred W. Stevens. of New York, is
stopping at the Elm wood school.
hits. Dart. of Ncroton Heights, is visit-
ing friends in Hartford.
Schooicitpes tomorrow for the sum-
mer vacation.
Children cry for
Pltcher'e esoteric.
Notices of local entertainments of all
binds to which an admission is charged.
and notices scheduled to promote private
interests, W where an advertisement
of sum appears in advertising cuteness,
on clamped for at regular rules. 10 seats
a line
—.——s ......_ . . ._.....w:
0
aloe lewasd. also.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn thatthereisat leasionedreadeddlesass
that select» has been able to cure in all Ill
stages. and that is Oatarrh. Hall's Oetarrh
Ours is the Ipnsltivs cure known to the
medicallire ity. Oatanh being a constitu-
tional disease. recclres a constitutional treas-
rssnt. Hall's Oatarrh Ours is taken internal.
ly. acting directly own the blood and masses
surfaces of the m. thereby destroying the
Gloverittieg Psi
company each pattern.
6433-LADIES’ stunt) crou JACKET
HINTS BY hiAY MANTON.
The natty belted Jacket in Eton styl
here presented, is one of the latest and
most popular styles for summer outing, _
notches.
which narrow at the waist line.
of the material confines the lower edg
passing through openings made in th
front dart and closing with
buckle in front,
ting the arm closely to the wrists.
of malprial to match.
mode.
terial 44 inches wide.
measure, 3; yards.
We have made special srrengemnts
withthsagsnlsoi the celebrated Bares
, thywhlchwecac
.‘ presentloourladyrssderssomscithslr
very newest and choicest patterns at
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting togetherthe garments ac
cycling. traveling, shopping or general
wear. The jacket extends to the waist
line, being smoothly adjusted with single
host darts. The fronts can be were
open or closed half way as shown. or to
the neck it so desired. The rolled collar .
meets the front (which forms lapels) in
The plain fitting back is over-
laid with three graduated box-plaits.
A belt
of jacket in back and under the arm,
a fancy
Belt and plaite can be
omitted if a plain Eton finish is desired
Fullgigot sleeves droop in graceful full-
ness to the elbow. the lower portion fit«
Jackets in this style can be worn over
a shirt waist, blouse, high or low neck
vest with chemisetts and bow, or four-
in-hand neck tie. Any style of skirt or
Turkish blouse for cycling can accom-
pany the jlcket, which is usually made
The mode is well
adapted to the cotton and linen special-
ties In duck,madras.tsviot and other suit-
ing. Serges. chsviol, tweed, camel's hair,
bouver, court and lsdiee‘ ciblh, will all
make stylish and useful jackets by the
The retail price of pattern is so cents
Pattern M33 is cut in live sizes, vir :
82, 34, 86, 88nd 40. Quantity of me-
For small size, 32
inches breast measure, 3 yards; for med.
lum sizs,.38 inches breast measure, 3}
yards; for large . size, 40 inches breast
mat the
.wu'i'oe
“.mmm
same mg!
the not
com .
namesa'wna'
by home .
.... .. cec- “men.
dnrln 1 week.
I thd
”dualism;
wmuthe
“Wham
signattractlons. .
m {night's proceedewili begivsnto the Boa-1
attbebonnilcs."
NOTICE
in East llmwali Taxpayers!
THE taxpayers oi the Norwalk Fire
District are hereb lledt hat d1
cttax oi one (ll miilyono! the dollar.ulle..id 0.x;
thetown tatli
mommiimm “Emmi-"W
e
houae.wlllbsdne and abiso th i1 d
of June.1806. at which figs! absllbe e ri‘etdto ”
receive the same at my store. First avenue.
interest at the rats at nine “(0) percent.
lililllim'hil“ ”all?" “”3." . u.
em on on an a to
lull. 38 .l. ORHrAM ’01.
Collecltpg‘of taxes for the ltest Norwalk Tire
Dated..lt'iay 3i. 1805
m3! 1m
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property. ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor; also
a desirable
Shore Lot
at. end of Iowndes avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
ll. "MHZ. I3 Washington St.
NOTI CE
Til SAVINGS BINKDEPDSITOBS.
able to the provisions of the new law.
the skin; hours of the Savings Banks of the
Town of Norwalk. after June let. 1895. On
SATURDAYS will be open from 9 to 12 o 'ciock
a. m. .. and instead of being open on SATUR-
DA} eveningsas heretofore, will be opencn
MONDAY evenings of each week, from” t to :5
«hp
NORWALK SAViNGSm SOCIETY.
it E. Mllllfl. Trees
FAiiil'lELD COU. TY. SAY INGH BAVK.
“{A s.li Barrow. Tress.
SOUTH NORWA .K SAzt lNGS BANK
By Joan ii. ha'Arr. Tunas.
mlfl lm
NOTICE
in “Water Consumers
”OW—*—
The Water Commissioners call atten
EVEillllfl tili'illiEl. coupon
SIZE. OF NO. tun
yend mall or tehelo
Stunsvam's Bargain House.
[NAME .,
ADDRESS
PATTERN N0. 04’”. SIZE
pattern at Smrlevants,
Ann streets. South Nurw all.
NTITLXNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
Cut this out. till in your name and address
....l N
This coupon and 12 she. will secure above
North hdaln and
tion to No. 6 of the rules and regulations
concerning Hydrants and Use oi Water
for Sprinkiing. viz.:
nit”: VI.—-II\'ImA.\'rs, I‘nt'xnlxs, l-Z‘l't'.
Street or garden washers, or private hy-
drants are not to be so used at any time
as to create a nubnnce to neighbors or
passers by, and shall only be used judici-
ously, without excessive waste betweenm
the hours of six and nice a. m.. and be-
tween the hours of live and seven p. In
No fountain or jet shall be In use more
than three hours in a day, nor during
more than one hundred and twenty dif-
ferent days in a year. without a special
permit, and an additional piyment be-
yond the established rates.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to suspend or discontinue the use of any
NOTICE
City of Norwalk, East Norwalk, Wlunl
hours of 7 and ii a. m., and ii and il p. In
department, will be dealt with accord
lngiy.
.H.M.Ww.....-x. cm W M. ..
Notice.
hisvon' s Orrin.
CIrv or Spurn onwanx.u-r. Jnnsill item
13 "ktmnfifaungng. M. nntl
do a
mammal?
disc lsslonis “granted tom all MW”
wit intbeci" linI fromto' ka.
figé’ or i. lmwuntlltlul
’c In. ..oi
1M. uni: permlsel unis a “magic
rshereby cautioned
resin hepu
hiditnieillWilll. lam.
awesomeness.
sneeooormmns.
is hereby given to users oi water in the
pauk.and the Newtown road. that no
sprinkling with the hose will be allowed
alter this notice, exctpt between the
Notice is also given that the inspector
will see that this order is compiled with,
and that all persons found wasting the
city water, or using it in any way other
than allowed by the rules of the water
I) w. FITCH. , Water
FRED'K. MEAD. - Commis-
JOIIN l’. rsnanwsLI.) sinners.120
”new" Won“... *2. as.
re , .
pose rig-Etc seil.ille Mien. rocelek
M896. unless permis-
strontium
mam'h‘g‘eiiyne” l s unbalance relating
call Pasture leach
fnuutain or jet when the public interestsE ’
shall rl‘quiro it.
The construction and location of pri
Chnd re" cry for vale hydrants and fountains will be sub-
PItCth’C ca‘tofla. ject to the approval of the Commission-
ers, and whenever the waste therefrom
becomes a nuisance to the adjacent pro-
Childfafl cry for printers, the su ply will becut oil‘ until
Pitchgr’s Castofla. the evil is satis actoriiy corrected. ,
Notice is hereby given that the church...
must be complied with, or measursrs
will be taken to enforce the same.
WILLMM ll. Ramp, l Water
, Cum S. Tnuwunumrz, Commis-
STEPHEN S. HATCH, l sinners.
South Norwalk , June is. 1895.
lie at
can he (battered {or excursions.
c Immmiatlmls. first class cabin. (harterreas-
to vint
your W oursslf or
a iargerstoc ti
chaseaan
see all the Newest 0' s
Sl'ummerclcthlng. or and
MEIGS do 00.
S’TUBTIVANT BUILDING.
1 an lulu nor. Bank In. Bridgs’wrt. 0t.
m
MUSIC HALL
mum Sllflfll.
\
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessonscan be arran ior.Pnr-
cheeers of wheels receive instruwirea-
H. B. BBLKLEY ill.
52 South Main St...
AGENTS I03
Sieams and Keaiing.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
twigs!“ from 860 up. Wheels routed and
[EDI
Taylor at Golden.
' Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON mm.
Persona looking
with the view 0 purchasln
c all and examine our list. shave them for
ads in every partof the cltyat
prices and on eaav terms. an” hf
ll ii. lilliVEY'S
City Employment Agency
Indies and gentlemen desiring competent
bulpin any capeclty‘tan obtain the same at
the above agency.
WANTED IIIEBIITELV.
Two cooks. two waitresses, six capable girl
in general housework. two waitresses for
hotels.
Also positions for one cashier. two book-
keepers. three coachmen. two capable Swedish,
men around a gentleman’ a place. and several
farm hands
C. ii. HARVEY.
ammv‘ s also: non
70 North Main street. South Norw
GregorIstIHmel
FORMERLY DORLON’ 8,
South Norwaik. Ct..
is now open for the season of 1805.
Shore dinners. Rhoda Island Clam
Brakes Bathing. iioating and Fishing.
Electric cars to hotel, connecting with
all railroad stations. and New York
steamboat. Good rooms. and first. class
board at reasonable rates.
JOHN O’SULLIVAN
MANAGER AND PliOi’lidli'l'Ol't.m
am
THE FLORENCE 3.
Hill EXOUHSIONS.
The' ‘l'lorentu ii, " (‘nptain Rev Comelock.
Good at-
unahle. A ly wihc ca Rain or William P
Beers. W i ' 181m .
\
LAlil’S that ever came to this
tennis and treat seas.
Billiliii Iiililll lllli
GO TO
goods, for the metal work is solid brass.
sell them at prices you have been paying for lamps with tin
SwAT-UR-DHAY,
BIG BAKERY SALE
Something - New
E HAVE relitted our store so we can show our a
better, and we have a New Lot of TOILET SET --no
, two alike—- which we will sell from $2.50 and upwards.
They are Beauties---Nu Two Alike!
We have just received the best lot oi Banquetm and Table
town. '1‘
owsver not" self
“" NASH & VAN SCOY,
AID WEST STREETS.
MEAD’ S
iorelot.cr houae andlot
.ere invited to
“i
is
i
i
l
i
ll:
germ”? . a“ i»
Norwalk Chronicler