‘1
lee-Iain. Inath larwalk and
# fill-ring heir Diana! Journey-
!‘0 ADVERTISERS.
‘ ' ., moot harmonised the
- “mower. M m
.. dmtwilibamdstoaccmnmo-
.. Mahatma“ cannot bein-
edsgannasuripbtualeesoopyle sent
' bylo'oloclt in the afternoon of the
beforeohaageiedeslnd.
Hrs. Edward Russell has purchased a
bicycle trout the Fox Cycle company. .
Theodore 3. Olsen is having the front
repainted. ‘
Between now and the first of July
three members oi Company F will be
oourtmartialed. ‘
Benjamin Kindelien is In charge of the
phonograph at Roton Point, and reports
business as good.
, Mrs. Georgians Bailey, mother of
V , James H. Bailey, is seriously ill at her
home on The Green. .
A'. M. Potter and family, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, have leased a cottage at Bell Is-
land and will spend the summer there.
Excavation was commenced yesterday
for Gerard Weed's new residence on
Hamilton avenue, on the lot west of his
father’s residence.
Miss May Finnigan will give a farewell
reception in honor of Miss Helen Casey,
at Meriden, Friday night, at her bottle
on Haviland street.
-Special attractions, "The Lady of
the Lake,” snow ball tree, music, ice
mum, cake and cake sale, Trinity lawn,
June 27th. '
” Tkeweekly meeting at the Woman’s
Ohrhtlan Temperance Union will be
,held Friday at 8 o’clock. with Mrs. Rich-
ards, 81 Chestnut street.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr.
and [mileage Maycock. In New Ha'
vest. Thismakeslrmudlirs. Thomas
Bell, oi hie street, grandparents again.
Harry Camp, of Norwalk. resumbd his
duties at Finley a Benedict’s store,7yes-
tarday, having recovered. from the ef-
fects of his ride from Bridgeport on Sun-
day.
A class of thirty boys from the Five
Points House of Industry, New York
city, arrived Monday at Rev. William
James‘ cottage on Bell Island, for a two
weeks’ stay. ‘
Interest at the rate of four per cent.
per annum for the current six months
will be credited Norwalk Savings society
depositors July 1, and paid to them on
and after July 10. ,
mu, wife of Thomas S. Stout,
diedat her late residence on Catherine
street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral
wiilbeheld tram the house tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
i TheMethodist Sunday school of De;-
~bury will unite with the Methodist
church of Bethel in an excursion to
Baton Point, Friday, July 6th. The
’ttrain will leave Danburyat 7 :50.
. ---The Imperial Crown 10c cigar is
made inaclean factory by skilled me-
chanics out of the choicest stock, and we
sell then G. S. Trowbrldge sh Co.
Fire Inspector F. E. Lockwood, of
Iiorwalk, commenced an impaction oi
that city, yesterday, in order to have all
dangerous piles of paper. straw and
boxes removed before the Fourth.
Frank Avery, of Ely avenue, gave a
“clay pips smoker” last night to about a
donor: of his friends. While they filled
the air with tobacco smoke and kept the
mosquitoes away, they played cards and
other games, and, then psrtook of a gen-
«wous collation.
The kindergarten department of the
Connecticut Summer School tor Teach-
ers, in Norwich, from July 8th to 26th,
will he in charge of Miss Fannibslle
Curtis, who will be assisted by her sister,
“Marie Curtis, and Miss Emily H.
Vista, of Worcester. Mass.
- A joint meeting of a committee at»
pointedata oitiaens’ meeting held last
1 'ysaraudacommlttes from the Chen-
tauqua Union was held last night to
‘ make arrangements for a public meeting
nsxtwsek forths purpose oflormlng a
public improvement society.
—l’orJob hinting, go to Gardner,
corner Well and Water streets. '
Harper's BoundTabls forJaly ldwlll
Mummmppbmsntdevot-
ed to splay called "The Knave of
. “I," by Albert Inc, with mm
Inshtwoeoloeshyldwsrd Pandsld.
.Nfisumsnnlahsr
”Mlle
we sing I.“
stitching-Messed lose
‘1 oi hisshoestore on Washington street '
1 t
w.
amusements". L n:
'Therswsssbreskinthe Norwalk:
watermainon Water street, this morn-
ing. '
J. irvio‘ Dibble is having his house or
Concord street repslnml and rc-
lttlred. 1.
, IIW
w r. mince received by express
thh morning a large swordfish, which is
on vxhlhition at his Norwalk market.
~Colse with cream, do cup, at lane's.
The Norwalk German society has so-
cep'ed an invitation to attend the straw-
berry festival to be given by St. Peter‘s
church, in Arion Hall, on July 8.
Contractor Arthur Waldron has the
first floor timbers in, position {or the
Nor-walk Lock company's new building,
and ContractorSmith began laying the
brick this morning.
The steamer Favorite lost some more
screws on the down trip yesterday, and
did not reach here until nearly ,7 o‘clock
on the return trip. Next week steel
screws are to be placed on the boat, and
it is expected last time will he made.
A team of horses owned by Hatch,
Bailekao. ran away in front of the
mill, yesterday afternoon, going down
Water street and across the drawbridge.
The pole of the wagon struck the vehicle
of Fruiterer Ghiotto and it was quitebad-
ly smashed.
The new temporary drawbridge was
closed yesterday afternoon, and it was
found to be about two feet out of posi~
tion. Work was at once commenced
tearing down the uprights, and they
will be rebuilt. The work will probably
occasion a two weeks' delay.
—-Ice cream soda at Lane’s.
Sealed proposals for building the ad-
dition to the Middle Five Mile River
school will bereoeived by D. Dunlop.
secretary of the committee, until 12
o'clock noon, of July 1. Plans and spaci-
ilcatious can be _ obtained at Batch,
Bailey & Co.’s on and alter Thursday of
this week, at 12 m.
John Andaman, the little son of Free-
cis Anderson. of the Step Bock road,
who was badly burned while playing
with matches last Friday afternoon,ls
improving. Fletcher Worden, who was
seriously injured in Cousin's shoe fsc.
tory, New York, by an elevator. is also
on the road to recovery at St. Vincent's
hospital.
Putnam Hose company, No. I, has
issued invitations for its thirteenth
annual clambake. to be held at the com-
pany headquarters on Franklin street,
July 3d. at 9 o'clock. The committee
is composed of John W. Wehle, William
S. Hatfield, Frederick Barthel, Guy F.
Pelton, Louis F. Sheldon, A. W. Drey-
loss and Carl Scbeub.
-The purest collee at Lane's restaurant.
The question for consideration at the
prayer service of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, tomorrow even-
ing. will be, "What Parts of the Bible
Help You Most?" The pastor will take
charge of the meeting, and many tee-
timoniea to the value of diiIerent scrip-
tures are expected. The Young People’s
Choral Union meets after the service.
Uncas Tribe, No. 20, Independent
Order of Red Men. elected these
officers last night: Sachem, Stephen
S. Naphey; senior sagsmore,| Albert S.
Merritt; junior sagamore, P. H. Miller;
prophet, Richard Bland; chief of records,
Walter H. Stafford; treasurer, Oliver E.
Barker;collector, William Miller. The
appointive otllcers will be selected at the
next meeting. W. A. Nash and George
Roberts were admitted to membership in
the order.
—’lrinlty parish lawn party on the
church lawn, Thursday evening, June
27th Special attractions.
Court Mahackemo, Ancient Order of
Foresters, elected these oilicers at its
semi-annu‘meetlog, last night: Past
chief ranger, Robert J. Doyle; chief
ranger, Charles While: sub-chief ranger,
it. Donlens; treasurer, John Pennington;
financial secretary, Byron Mead; record-
ing secretary, John Heine; senior wood-
ward, Christian Anderson; junior wood-
ward, Charles Peterson; junior beedle,
Charles Pennington; senior bcadIe,
Eugene Wafer. The matter of an outing
for the court was left with aoommlttee
composed of P. J. liurray, B. Iissd,
Bernard Gsstaldl, I". C. Becker. Eugene
Wafer and James Corcoran,’ and they
will meets: headquarters Sunday alter»
noonstzo’clook.
wtnt'toYal‘scolisge" thit'
worth trade with upvto-date people.
DONOVAN'S BLOCK.
Combine tile LATEST arm All! FINISH.
(Over 1'. Meed's Confectionery.)
ed and Plain.
Good size. You can’t match it for 90¢.
able for the season. Prices are right too.
EDWARD
N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
Mace Refrigerators, $6.00
F. D. ‘ LAWTON '& co.
22 south Main Street.
BEEF l8 DOWN
and no one will let you know it quicker than we.
We are ever on the lookout for bargains and
when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of It.
high prices it is your own loss not ours. Come and get
guarantee that you cannot beat them any where in town or out of it.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
FRANK S. AYERS, ‘
vacuum or THE new YORK MARKET.
wseumcros eraser.
J A CKSON g’S PHOTOGRAPHS
and to furnish them with the finest productions
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
1E. ill. Jackson. Photographer.
‘ .
Summer is here in earnest, and we are in the'midst of the thin goods busi-
ness. Have an excellent stock 0! Lawns, Dimlties. Dotted Swiss, Cambrics, Print-
Have flue assortment of Hammocks. Just think of buying one for 590.
You,will find hundreds of little things in the fancy goods departments, sult-
well have some of the bargains. We sell a Richelieu ribbed llsle Hose. onyx fast
black, for 25c a pair. Others ask 35c for same grade, dud not as good black.
If you want your money's
It you oontlsme to pay
our prices and we will
SOUTH NORWALK.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
of the PHOTOGRAPH“) A31.
58 Wall Street, Norwslk. Cons.
Hosiery is going fast and you might as
STREET,
NORWALK.
0
BARNES BICYCLES
ELIZABETH SI”.
4
so.
$10
CHOICE
Summer
Clothing;
m
MEN’S suns.
$ l O .0 oi
II) we. ARE GIVING YOU
a selection from the best and highest
priced suits in our stock. The most of
them V having sold for $15 and $16-
Some were even sold for 018 and ..
819. There is not any undesirable
pattern in the whole lot. Cutaways
and Sacks, Fancy Cassimere and
Worsted, Plain Blue and Black
Cheviote. You will also find among
them a few Black Diagonal Worstede.
Come and see these GREAT BARGAINS.
Ten to one you will take one out with
you. We have great faith in them.
III
M..—
IIIIMSTIIIIK ’ IIIIIIS.
rwo STORES. '
14 South Main St., Masonic Building,
South Norwalk. Norwelk.
III
Slillflll SHEHWIIDII. IIIIIEII.
OCCUPIES a‘gortion of E. Gnaovvsltl'e store,
corner at all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hate. raps, etc. all”
Mr. William Henry Humieton.
Organist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church, teacher of
Plano. Organ, Harmony. - 20 Bnyvie'w‘ave
. . m
—.
CRANBURY.
At the meeting of Washington Lodge,
I. 0. G. T., last night, Miss Agnes Dowd
was initiated. It was reported to the
lodge that Mrs. Samuel Crawford was
ill. The visit of the lodge to Nonpereil
Lodge, of Bridgeport, tonight, was talk-
ed up. and It was decided to have the
carryall leave the lodge room at 6:30
o'clock.
Miss Carrie E. Gregory is a guest of
Miss Mabel Youngs today.
A fine String of Horses.
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, of West avenue,
probably owns as line and valuable a
string of well-bred horses as be
found in the stable of any private in-
dividual in the state. They are six in
number and include Mollie Foxwood,
grand-daughter of Nutwocd; Mollie Pep-
per, by Omega, a grand-daughter ol
Quartermaster; Mollie Star, by Quarter-
master; Queen Dldo, a line piece of Ken-
tuckcy horse flesh. and Keyser, by
Championship. The horses arein charge
of Thomas Vernon, a competent horse-
man, who also ownes Tramp, with a
record oi 2:17. Iir. Venus is assisted
in his duties by John Moore. The
horsesaresll kind and gentle and will
follow the doctor or his assis-
tants at will.
Broad liver lei-owl bloating.
The annual meeting of the Broad River
school district was held last night. The
following otilcers were elected: Com-
mlttse, J. H. Wilson; treasurer, George
C. Comstcck; clerk, George Mills; col-
lector.llohael Nolan. Edgar Buttery,
chairman of the committee, was in-
structed to hire S. B. Walkley, the pres;
ent principal, for another term. There
wasnoactlontaksninregard totbe use
oi the school-house for religious pur-
poses. There was an unusually large at-
[aoawnx laws on stem reel.)
,_, Wm“. .M. A
5cm is}: so.»
I I I
r
. mule“
tendanes at the meeting.
Mots
couid‘notgeta
éfifiifififiifiéfi
Cleanliness ......................
Is next. to
Godllness. .
No two persons think alike
about soap-one favors perfume
another nascent at all, and so,
on. There are two best ace in
the market: The best wit out
scent and the best with scent.
We keepbothklnds.
You can have our advice or
choosetosuitthefancy.
3.2” “13 ""i‘.’ ".1!“ P35."
, can a e; n .
mugfloaptiicsn fB .,
R. H. ,PLATST I),
4 DRUGGISI'.
“ It P the hate;
Porterhouse Steaks
13 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK,
When you buy goods you like to have them de— ‘
livered in a neat, prompt way, don’t you? a
I believe most people do. That is why I deliver
goods that way whether it is Grain, Hay, Straw
or Food, it must go in a clean wagon and the
goods must be clean and whole. Its a matter of
come again—not if I displease them.
That's the reason, too, why I sell Clean Oats,
Sweet Bay, High Grade Feed.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
“9" ”Vii, . . . ‘0‘ A
, n _A_ .. ..
“c
*9.
.3
Hey, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc.
SIMON OFFICE. “LIMIT lit!" "Alli.-
n E i'
BEEF IS DOWN: IIole Ilul liWI PRICES.
, 18c. Sirloin Steaks, llc.
Round " 12c. Shoulder " 8 lbs. for the
Pot Roasts, 5 to 120. Ribroasts, 159.,
Small Smoked Hams, ilnest
quality, 12“. Best Creamery Butter, No.
All kinds of FISH and VEGETABLES fresh every day.
PEOPLE’S MARKET, -'
"90-in-
F. H. BRADBURY, Proprietor.
KEEP AN EYE ON THIS SPAI
AND rumor save. YOUR
PENNIES. DIMES AND DOLL
Cotton Sweaters,
Fast Black Books of the tile quality, 2 painter
Close‘BolledSilk Umbrellas, IatsstStyle Bandit, worth 0’, «g
19-
now _
Alargevarletyof soulless Shirts, Wuhable tan-mm. out
Ties, Band Bows, etc, etc.
" Custom use. sum, from its up.
A call solicited: Open every evening until 9 o'clock. A.
’:
$10 $10 - 1:10;?
business. Ill please people I expect them to
The Leading Grain Dealer.
Norwalk Chronicler