» it; a bar since
u ’0". '
m
W 'tothelrelnen's convention at their
airman-ulc- bia right ban: in a
m 'ionaccount of a sprain e re
vedthidweeh. '
St. Peter's German‘ Evangelistic Lu-
.mohnloh.“ New York, will picnic
TheuZJunior Endeavor society of the
Mirna gangregationalzchurch, will
hold a strawberry festival. tonight.
“Company 1? will hold a meeting to-
night, when, it is expected, the mem-
hwl will decide upon their summer out-
. “'3'
” —Ioe cream soda at Lane’s.
' .
‘ were quietly married
will entertain the
of King's Daughters,
oftheNorw hBaptist church, at her
' tt avenue, Thursday after-
;‘l‘ri ’ ty lawn party. The gentlemen
you with cooling draughte
. ~from th Old Oahen Bucket.
b .
met "Favorite" will make an
n Shnday afternoon to Hunting-
ng Island. The boat will leave
. ”MRS o’clock, and Huntington at 5
I. i On July 4 she will run to Gooey
lungs Hotchhlss, of Norwalk, have
' pperatory of the Lockwood
their crockery store on
and will now occupy the en-
atore, and the entire place
‘ ly repented.
The pass of Mrs. EW. Knapp and her
daughter Etta, who were arrested in a
raid made by Constable Hunt yesterday,
. have been adjourned until next'l'uesday.
Theynrs under $100 bonds each. Mrs
Huldah Knapp, of East Norwalh, is
surity for them.
The Norwalk Baptist church will send
five delegates to the convention of the
Baptist Young People's Union at Balti-
more, July 18th to 21st. The strawberry
tea and entertainment at the church, to
narrow night. is for the benelit of the
delegntea to be sent to the convention.
—Slich bicycles. Brummer's window.
Adolph Boeenham has applied for a
liquor license for the store now occupied
by Ira. Crossman, on Harbor avenue. it
tsundarstood that the better class of
rddents in the neighborth object
to the license being granted, and a large
: number of remonstrants will likely be
the result.
Engineer Hoyt stopped the Danbury
tnhi due here at 8:16 this morning. on
account of a fractious horse driven by a
hdy, which be was afraid from its
actions wasabout to run over the Wash-
ington street crossing in frout of the
locomotive. The horse was led away be-
use any damage was done.
Thefluprsme Court has decided that
church property used for business pur-
pua is taxable. This is an opinion ren-
dned in the suit of the town of Hartford
W the First Unitarian society to di-
eover eight years back taxes on the
Unity building in Hartford. owned by
the church, but occupied entirely for
business purposes. .
‘ Al thehicyeieraeesattheY. Ii. 0. A.
Isiddaymeatat Seaside Park, Bridge-
mlaturday afternoon. were not run
“humanoid A. W.. all
we will he disqualified from rid-
hghuyla. A.W. race for the neat
mmmwn A.W. men who
“wit thementil the aspiration of
“‘ “has will be suspended from the
v' The“ fire companies will electdele- '
troll . _ or .
out on the West arm the, .
. The semi-annual meeting or Humboldt
ergefioosof- Manuela be held
~ Thursday night, in Germanic Ball. "’1
Charles: Iialhin, of New York city,
formerly of Norwalk, has accepted a
petitioner cutter iu'a large shoe factory
in Norway, liain. /
The Arion Singing 'soclety has accept
ed an invitation to attend tbestrawberry
festival of St. Peter's German church. in
Arion Hall. Honda! evening, J nly 8th.
The East Avenue Iethodiet church
will haven flag raising, with speeches
and other exercises, at Seaside Yisoe,
Julyhjtth, for which preparations are
mare-Ila: rapidly-
ldisaEllnabeth I. Wilson,dallghterof
.Daptaln II. E. Wilson, has returned to
her'home on Riverside avenue. after a
t‘tree months’ stay with relatives in
Huntington and Northpcrt.
The Pioneer Bicycle club met with
Miss Faunetta Rose, of Isaac street, yes-
terday afternoon, but adjourned, as
there was no quorum. Another meet-
ing will beheld in two weeks.
James Cannon was arrested yesterday
afternoon for exposure of person on
North Main and Union streets. ‘He
pleaded guilty this morning. and Judge
Frost sentenced him to the county jail
for ten days.
Delia Llnaley, of Bridgeport, sued Al-
bert H. Linsley,of Tacoma. Washington,
for divorce, alleging adultery and deser-
tion. Llnaley filed a cross bill setting up
deserticn and Judge Robinson gave him
a decree. -
The house on William . Brothertcn's
property on West street, formerly occu»
pied as a dwelling, is being converted in-
to a barmandia to bemovsd back in the
lot. Other improvements will be made
about the place.
Arthur H. Theile, bookkeeper for A.
Solmans, and Howard H. Holmes, of
Crofut & Kcapp‘a No. 2 shop, have
formed a partnership and leased the
Duncan factory on Union street, which
is now being fitted up for the manufac-
ture of hats. ~
John White, the teamster who was
arrested for drunkenness. Saturday
night, after trying to gain notoriety as a
bridge jumper. could not raiee the
amount of' his line and went to Bridge-
port jail to serve out $17.75, the amount
of his fine and costs. at the rate of fifty
cents a day.
[nonwaut news on mm more 1
THEY WANT PABDDNS.
Borne lensons Why Prisoners Want to be
Balanced horn Wetherailnld.
ThsBoard of Pardons met in the Cap-
pitol at Hartford yesterday. There were
twenty-four convicts brought up from
the state prison and mogt of them ap-
peared before the board in person.
Louis Divose, sentenced from Fair-
lield county in October, 1894, for three
years on the charge of assault with
intent to rape, asked to be pardoned on
the ground that he was innocent of the
crime, and that he was in possession of
new evidence to prove his innocence.
George Conn.aentenced to Wethers-
field for burglary from Fairiield county
for four years in 1892, was not present,
as he is in the insane asylum at Middle-
tcwn. Charles W. Murphy, of Danbury,
appeared for him and asked that the
petitiongr be released on the ground that
he was not of sound mind at the time
the crime was committed.
Thomas Enrlght. sentenced to two
yearn for burglary from Fairilsld in May,
1894, asked to be released owing to fail-
ing health. its bad no counsel. Assist-
ant State’s Attorney Cumming spoke
against the application.
Ernest id. Allen, sentenced to two ,
years in January, Him, for burglary,
asked to be pardoned on the ground of
innocence. He had no counsel.
Joseph Rochey, sentenced to live years
for an attempt at rape in Fairlieid
county, who has been at the prison since
February. 1893, claimed to be innocent
of the crime of which he was convicted.
He had no counsel.
u ww.mu.- we. .«.,..........-........_.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The parents and friends of the children
who attend the public school of District
No.1,wsretuvlted to attend the closing
exercises Friday aiternoou. 'l’hm were
ofapleaslngoharacter and consisted of
recitation, songs, and a dumball per-
formance. Thelatter wast very pretty
exerciu and showed careful training. At
theoloas of the usrcbm, which were
held in me down-stairs roomof thebuild-
lng, the children went upstairs and em
joysd tbomaslves by partaking of rs~
freahmenta. in thsevanlcg the annual
wheel meeting was held, and resulted III
therealsctinnofthsforrnsr school cli-
csrs, Rev. Louis French for ,
and George Fowler for committee. new
nrsracd collector. it was also unsafe
measly voted toeluployths museu-
srs, E: 0. Wheeler and It. Annie
Bebop. fer the following school year.
it it new «postal that at. John’s
number of rooms in the second story
hive been finished, and Queen Annie
windows plaoedia them, while a bath
roomhnebaenbullt.andrange, but and
cold water put in by Plumber James
Wood. Tbehouae is to be heated by
steam. and James Blrohard has provided
entirely new furniture throughout.
Georgefl. Tilly has leased the Joseph
B. Weed place. near the Landing road.
-nnd will soon take poeseaslan. Miss alr-
rist Tilly has recovered soflicientlytoslt
up. and the change ls made for the pur-
pose of getting her away from the noise
of the trains.
Captain and Ides. Cos, of the Soldiers’
Home, are attending the reunion of the
Army and Navy club in New London.
and Dr. Dwight is also enjoying a vaca-
tion', with his parents in 'Tsunton', liars.
Anadminlstratcr‘a sale of the «tater
of William Willliame and Phoebe A.Wii-
llama. in this town, will be ‘held Satur-
day at 2 o'clock, at the residence of the
late William Williams.
Contractor Barry W. Mather, of South
Norwslh, has George Btarh's new real-
dence on Norctcn Heights, well under
way, and it will soon be ready for the
masons.
An iron railing is being substituted
for the wooden one, and placed over
the parapets of the bridge at Main street,
alongside the stairways to the statlons.
Mr. and lira. Brainard, of Walliuaford.
are the guest of llr. and lira. T. W.
Austin.
John Sweene yesterday left the em-
ploy of Grocer . V. Cantrell.
John Pooley has a bad attack of rheu‘
matiam.
THREE CHIEF CITIES. ,
Interacting Figures of Livel Import to
button, Paris and New. York.
New York by the f‘t‘llhils of 1895 inn
city of 2,000,000 inhabitants.
Tllu populnt ion of London Iii 4,200,000.
'I‘hlI population of I’llrl! is 2,400,000.
’l‘llo llrort of London in 75,000 acres.
Tllo arm of l‘llr-ls is lh,700. The arm of
Now York is “.000.
London hits 000,000 Illlllr'i‘li. I’ltrle has
00,000 houses. X«'\\ York has 115.000
bollsvs. London nwrngve 7 maillrnls w ll
housv, Paris 2.”: and New York 18.
London has 1.330 lllllm of lel‘f‘lfi. I’m-la
bosom) miles of Fil‘t‘t'lfl. Now York has
57.3 ruling of sin-Ms. Imlillllll 110342.300
milcs of fil‘WL‘f’H. Paris has 410. Now
York has 4“.
The water supply of London is 175,000,-
000 millions nlllly. 'l'lluwnlvr supply of
Paris 15100.000,000 flitlltlllb‘ nllny, Tho
Wlttvr supply of Now York in 110000000
gnlloml ftlllly. New York enrolls at the
bond of IIlO'ilil’i‘t' clllui Hill-:4 ill Illlll pur-
ilCllllll‘.
London but 1.000 lirrnu-n. i’nrls has
1,500. New York has 1.100. l-‘nr allied
llllllt'mf'lf'llf‘y ilit‘ vaw \‘orl; (If‘plll'llilt'lli
ainluls nt tllo ill-lulu! inhuman-trim. Fin-s
nn- lllllcll more Il‘l’lllil’lli’. in proportion in
tho population in New York than ill t‘l'
thvr London or l‘llri~ I.llhlllll| lows £7,500, -
000 it your, I’zlria 211.5000! I0 mu] New York
”.000000 by ”nw‘,
II}lIf' pork, IIll' ulosi illniilu‘lil'u of Lon-
don barks. l'il\'i‘l’ii loo m-lw. The lid: do
Ilouloguv, filo lllmf llislllu-flvl- of Paris
parks, mun-e 2.2m) lit'l't‘h’. Ventral put-k,
tho lllosf liiailllvllw of New York pnrka,
comm Hill ltl‘n'u, ('olll-rtin-ly (und in-
cluding llllit-‘f‘ pane in ”W Mllllll'll'i tribu-
tary in London) tlll-n- nrl- lll IAllllIIlll 2‘2,-
000 urn-a of pork lulld. Illrllltlinu us parka
Illlllil'lflllllurlliu fora-~14 of Folltllllwbluu,
with 13,000 all-m. and Sr, (vl'rllifllll, will:
b.1100, ilwrork lu-rmgo of Paris “172.-
000 lti'l‘l'le‘.
Tlll‘l'i' or" 1'.‘ London llrlllca-n'. Paris but:
2". null Now York bus 0. lmlllloll bridge
WM built ill 15‘”.
won llilt'llt‘ll in but.
New York city him no regular llrmy gur-
rlsoll ttxl'l'pl on liowrnur» lslllllll. Loll-
«lon lllla ll l-lllilll gllrrlmn, tho guard» nlllln
'I‘lll' Iirooklyll brillgo
fl-w nullol-uln of infantry itlliI llrlllll-ry,
7,000 in llll. I’llrle lliltt mm mirrlmltn
lurm-nrmy-«tlm largo-st. city uzlrrlmll lll
Ellmpt'.
Exl-l‘uilolm Molly lumping ill London
"ml by ulllllnlllw Ill l';ll"l~. In the form-
er city they nrl- lll‘llllil‘. in the lulu-r lIll‘y
ill-o public. 'l‘lwrl- (”‘1‘ on l-rwutlulle, pub~
llc lar prlmio, II! New York. Elm-trill cur-
rent ls filo incline of (‘Xi‘l‘lliltlll in Now
York alum iIll‘ tumult“ of tho (lorry blll.
'l‘llvro um 12,000 t'ltlltl llnll 2,0llillliilmttl
ln‘lmllclnll. 'l'lww nm H.000 cube Illlll
1.2.30 atom-e In I'llrle. Tllf'l‘i‘ llro 1,000
clllm "Nil 000 atom-ll Ill New York.
'l‘lll- lllullll'lplll i‘Xilt'ilw'Hili London urn
711.000.1100. The llllltllvlplll t'Xlll'llM‘H of
1mm rm» lithooomoo. 'l’lw filllllll‘lpltl va-
pvrllwe of New York (alum lures included)
on $00,000,000,
'l'lw llvnlll min in London in 21 put 1.000
of tulplllulloll. Ill l’llrla 28. Mill in New
York ill. The mlmlwr of fll'lli‘IlXIIl New
York city lost your Wits 41.000, ll l'orls
07.500 and in Imtlllml Nimrod.
London hits 14.000 mllccmcu. Paris has
0,000 wilt-town. New York lute 3.500
polimmcn. The ordinary uremia in New
York in a year mu mum. in 1mm 100,‘
000 and In Inndoil 160,000.
Street lighting mists t2,80ll,illlfl ln Lon-
don. $3,500,000 in Paris. nml 0800.000 in
New York. fins was introduced in Lon-
don one yearln mlvallm of Put-ls. lilgllt
yenrs inter it was introduced in New York.
London has 76,000 aim-t lmups, Paris 50,~
000 and New York 28,000, exclusive of
electric lights.
London was founded in the year 00.
Paris woe founded in 800. New York was
founder] in 1014. All 'thrce lire on rivers.
barium is no miles and Paris is 111 miles
from the em
The number cl rollmmls entering Lou-
dou is it. Mullmher of railroads en~
luring Paris is ill New York being it
onanisland. ts nailycntered byt ,-
furry it is entered by it
inhabited”
M
WW
{1‘
log. and m. whole mm ’ ‘ _
A flea-e Inner-Pattern of 'flats Garment
am as Obtained by uslng the moss
Printed Below. 0
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Baler
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest» patina-us of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
eloe—crnus eLousr
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
White serge, trimmed with narrow h “’1
waist, which imparts a natty nautical
air to the wearer '
A pretty bow of blue satin ribbon
decorates the front at the closing of the
handsome broad sailor collar.
The fronts and seamless back of blouse
are shaped with underarm and shoulder
teams, the lower edge being drawn into
position by‘an elastic inserted in the nar-
row hem which adjusted the fullness at
the waist in regular blouse style.
The fronts can be closed invisibly or
with button and button holes as prefer-
red, or the seam can be closed and the
head passed through. . '
The shield is sewed to the right front,
and buttons under the lapel of collar on
the. left, closing in center back.
The one count gigot sleeves are fashion
ably full at the elbow and neatly trim-
med at the wrists with four rows cf nar-
row braid to match the standing and
sailor collars, as illustrated.
Useful blouses in this style are made of
material to match the shirt,serge. French
flannel, bopeach, cashmere, cheviot, and
tweed [being desirable woolene. Outing
cloth, .duoh, pique, percale, chambray,
gingham, or other cotton wash fabrics
can be made very attractive with collar
of plain corresponding color.
The retail price of pattern is 2') cents.
Pattern 6406, is cut in five sizes, via;
8, 10, 12, 14 and 10 years old.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide.
For small size, 8 years old,—yards.
For medium size, 12 years old—yards
Fer large size. iii yeara old.-—yardd.
Etilllllfl 8E1lTIliEI. lllllJPllll
ENTITLING TO ONE" PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OI" NO. “05.
Out. this out, nil in our name and addres
thud mail or take to ’ a
Slunevalll‘s Bargain House.
NAME.
rADDRESi-l
A'I'I‘ERN No. 0405. SIZE, ......_..,Ilt
This coupon and 12 eta. will secure above
pattern at Elurtevant‘e. North Maln and
Ann streets. South Nurwalh.
Ll..nr}7i......
Beginning in the July number of liar
per's Magazine, l’oultney ' lligelow
will relate the story of “The German
Struggle for Liberty" durlng the ex-
citing period from 1006 to 1815. The
first installment deals with the military
murder of John i’sim, the John Brown
of Nurembergmescribvs with apprecln‘
tion the beautiful and admirable Luise,
the patriot Queen of Prussiaza chance
meeting of Napoleon and Hegel: the in,
action of the Prussian Klng and his aged
generals on the eve of a great battle;
and the stampede of tho Prussian army
from Jena. The paper in amply illus-
tratcd.
W '
Children Cry for
Pltchcr'e Gastorln.
When iioby was sick, we gave her Charmin.
When she was a Child, she cried for Certain.
When she became mar, ails clung to Oaaforia
When the had Children,ahh gavsthenl Oastcrla.
children Cry for
NOTICE
Tl) SWISS Mill DEPOSIIDIIS.
,A 1.5,,“ :‘m not w
1 l
wt
in
intent lalaw ’
navy blue braid, made this pretty blouse k
‘” ”ems '
calamari-er. 'l" .
Paula 1. Omar makes oath that he is the
senior parmeroftha nun or r. .l. Omar a
00.. doing business in the city of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will car the sum of ONE armour) DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Ontnrrh that
cannot be cured by the use or BALL'B 0a-
raaarr Coal. ‘
FRANK J. GRINIY.
Bwornto before me and subscribed in my
reasons. this 6th day of December. A. D. 1380.
w
{also } ’ A. W. GLEASON. ,
Notary Public.
v... .
I, .
Hall's Catarrh Ours is taken. intonally and
note directly on the blood and mucous tur'
taoss oil the system. land for testimonials,
free) I'- J. CHENEY & (30., Tainan. 0.
H'Bold by Drngglsts, iii cents. .
NOTICE.
Please take notice that a 8 lnl On -
continuum". lit.“ ““33”
. e a e e on d~
nee'day. the 3th day of J one. retrofit 2 o'cigch
p. m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral
at our deceased broth 11 .
Take due notice and "'w I lam E Thomas.
an r if ibis. P
orddr w. it. To. nKnrono, 6'
. Sec. P .
Dated So’ntb Norwalh. June 25th. re “1%"
m
il. ll. HMWEY'S
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
helpln any capacity can obtain the same at
the above agency.
warren IMMEDIATELY.
Two mks. two waitresses. six capable girl
1!; general housework. two waitresses for
3.
Also po-itiona for one cashier. two book-
cepers. three coachmen. two capable Swedish
men around a gentleman's place. and several
farm hands.
0. H. HARVEY.
nanvn's anon erolta.
t i 70 North Main street. South Norwaik.
NJOTICE
Iii East Harwell taxpayers!
THE taxpayer» of the East Norwnlk Fire
District are hereby normed that the dill-
trict tax of one (ll mill on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1894, at. a a let
meeting of the district held on the 14th try of
March, 19%. at the East Norwalk school
house. will be due and payable on the first day
of June. 1895. at which timel shall be ready to
receive the same at my store. First avenue.
interval. M. the rate of nine (it) per cent. per
autumn-from June let. 189.3. will be char ed on
all bills remaining unpaid on and alter uly l,
mu. E. GORHA‘W.
Collector of turns for the Bani
District
Dan-d. May :11. 1895.
m8
Nurwalk Fire
mill 1m
.. .o..._. A...” W.___W._.._.~-__.m,_
Call ‘ Pasture doll-E
oprzx ron rue sums. .
‘SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS.
Shore Dinnels a Specialty.
HUBBARD & REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
iii if
is open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings, at 22 South
Main street. South Norwallr, Conn.
Pupile received at any of the above
dates. Ladiee or gentlemen between the
ages of 12 and 60 will be received.
N. B.-—L'nmarried ladies over :25 or
to give their ag
The National Garment Cutter ie abso-
lutely correct. giving a perfect fit in all
cases, thus saving time, worry and waste
of goods, which matte gray hairs and a
light pochetbooh. We give every (pupil
as thorougha course all at any 0 our
city schools. at much less expense: in
fact the tution is but trilllng (owing to
our large patronage) Nor do.we limit
a pupil to a given number of lessons. but
desire all to attend till they are fully
learned, which involves no extra expense.
Many have already joined our school:
others shortly will. Wily not you?
Come and visit our school and talk it
over.
~TIIE~
National GarmentCullerCo
gentlemen over§5 will not be requiredI
car y
r. You'l on:
sweet U
.Bummer Olo gJ'ur
MEIGS nmco.“
BTUBTEVAN’I' BUILDING.
881 Main our. Bank St" Bridgeport. 0t.
MUSIC HALL
lYlLE ' lulu.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
dey evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arran f . Pur-
chasers of wheels receive luatrugglgnsor
H.R.Bl]LKLEY&ll.
52 South Main St..
' AGENTS [OR
Slearns and Keeling.
Elmore and‘lxon Bicycles
Bicycles from 850 up. Wheels rented and
repaired. or:
Building LotS'
eriooklug Norwalk Harbor; also
adeelruble
Shore Lot
at end of Low-mica avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO~
ll. swam. 83 milliliter 8t.
liliflll’illlmfllla
FORMERLY DORLON'S, 9
South Norwalk. Ct..
13 now open for the season of 1895.
Shore dinners. Rhode Island Clam
Bakes, Bathing, Booting and Fishing.
Electric can 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 PROPRIETOR.
mils tf
[as
/
Taylorwdt Golden-
Real Eslaleand Insurance. .
WASHINGTON STREET.
Parsons loohln fora lot. or house and lot
with the view 0 pnrchenlp‘g, are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on our terms. so! if
{denounce B.l. .
Hill EXCUHSWNS.
The “Florence B." Captain Roy Cometoch.
can be chartered for excursions. ac-
commodntloua. llrst class cabin. charter reas-
onable. Apply to the captain, or William P.
Boers. . 182m
WE
We have just received the
LAIIPS that ever came to this
fouuts and iron bases.
ilfllllEll Illlll'll lllll
The Largest
CREAM SODA
* cents.
Something - New !’
goods, for the metal work is solid brass.
sell them at prices you have been
NASH & VAN scov
m
\
ill‘AVErciitled our store so we can show our node -.
better, and we have a New Lot of TOILET BETg-dlo 5,
two aliltcm which we will sell from $3.50.- and upwards. 34
They are Beauties-«No lwu Alike !
best lot of Banquet and Table '
town. Th are not chea
owever we wil
paying for lamps with tin
, .
ill) WEST STREETS. ' I
class of ICE.
in the city for 5 ‘ '
l
. y/H'
Norwalk Chronicler