Andrew J. Htttchinsonmf High
Mia sink.
up Old Well City band will have a
Wight‘ucursiou. July 8.
Enter «Shields is repainting the hall.
waysof on Library building.
James Morris expects to be domiciled
in his new home on Wilton avenue, by
1%!“ went to Southpcrt, this
Np ‘ ,totakecare of a gentleman‘s
' .1 Adam Steirwaid, of Rhiimld
» is recovering from a two weeks’
C. W. Many will entertain the
‘Irsdge Whist club, at the club
Eaton, Friday afternoon.
'1 . of kits. Louisa Fawcett vs.
‘Lightwill be tried in the Sop.
~ .1 .. of the Superior Court. ‘
‘ . - with cream, 5c cup, at Irane’s.
tract for putting in a catch
. connections on Elmorest, has
= edtoC. T. Leonard d Son.
- . . French, rector of St. Luke’s
melon. will preach in Brook-
~ l, Sunday afternoon at 2
. a . this morning received
-» of $200 worth of fireworks
I --b Outing club‘s Fourth of
n" !- _____
John Anderson, son of Francis
‘ “who was badly burned while
V with matches last week, has
,. veil to the Norwalk Hospital.
" Thompson, who has been
,' L. Bndhury’s crullers and
.- for some time, and who is a
figure about town, will give up
...._ next week on account of ill
soda at Lane’s.
_a___._._
--Ice cream
", John J. Brady, one of the best and
. ‘ most favorably known men of Danbnry,
died at his home in that city, after a
painful illness of eight months’ duration.
. He was principal of the South Center
district school and of the evening school.
Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. 0. O. F.,elect—
adthe following otiicers last night: N.
0., J. W. Fallon; V. 6., Frank Carr; ree
cording secretary, John H. Batterson;
permanent secretary, E. C. Caswell; tree.
sum, W. S. Smith; organist, Samuel
Plattttfirector, A. L. Benedict; janitor,
Frank St. John.
Yesterday afternoon the county com-
missioners were engaged in hearing the
remonstranceto the application of Wil-
llam J. Philpot, of Springdair, in the
town of Darien. Judge Downs; of
Stamford, appeared in behalf of the re-
tnonstrance to the granting of the li-
cause, on the ground that the place was
ins resident locality.
_ -—The Imperial Crown 10c cigar is
made in a clean factory by skilled me-
chanics out of the choicest stock. and we
pl] them. G. S. Trowbrldge E: Co.
Mrs. Charles Smith. of Taylor avenue,
who fell yesterday morning and dislo-
cated her right shoulder, is as comforta-
bls as'could be expected, although the
injury is quite a painful one. ' Mrs.
~ Smith was going from one room to
, having several articles in her
when she tripped over a broom.
fallen between the doorway.
Hitch k attended her. Her
Manda w for her a speedy re-
)It is expected that Connecticut will
1,000 delegates to the Endeavor
Nation at Boston. The headquarters
of theConnecticut delegation will be at
Basket” Temple, corner Berkeley and
Warren attests, and the delegates will be
quartered in the vlcinlw of that church.
The Connecticut'dslsgatlou will goby
theShouLine of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. A spso~
ial train ‘wili leave Stamford, Wednes-
day, July 10, at it a.'tn., arriving‘ln
Boston at M0 n. m. _
r,. i
rt- mammoth...
’ declared a dividend at theratsoffonr
cent. per mum. payable on and
{lily 10th. .
my ..___......_.
Town Clerk Smith has registered with-
in a hundred dogs of the number reach.
ed last year. Delinquents must hustle
, or they will be prosecuted.
David If. Platt's house, on Union Park,
is in thehandsotpaiuters. The work of
wielding the brushes .is being done by
Chauncey L..I’l_att and his men.
A bad break occurred in the water pipe
on Main street, Norwalk. this morning.
Just now, when there is no water to
waste. breaks seem of daily occurrence.
_ -—ch Cycle 00. rents bicycles.
G. F. Austin. S.W. Bylngton, Lambert
Shutskey and John Guyer were measur-
ed for new uniforms at Pioneer Hook
and Ladder company’s headquarters, last
night.
The Democratic primary of the Fourth
ward of Norwalk will be held at the old
Democratic headquarters. 10 Water
street, tonight, to elect a district com-
mittee.
The Noramake Gun club met last
night and perfected arrangements for
their Fourth of July shoot. The sport
will commence at 10 o’clock and con-
tinue all day.
Clerk of Bills Eddy says there will be
800 acts passed at this session of the Leg-
islature. The governor has already sign—
ed 340 private and 218 public acts. One
hundred bills await his signature and 150
more will be brought in before the ses-
sion closes.
Star of Columbia'Circle. No. 253, Com-
panions of the Forest, will celebrate its
first anniversary Saturday evening. by
having an outing at Dorlon's Point.
There will be music and speech-making,
followed by a shore dinner. The mem-
here will leave South Norwalk, in a
special trolley car at 8 o'clock.
--The purest coffee at Lane‘s restaurant.
Augustus Bienz died of consumption
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. John
J. Hanlon, on Lewis street, early last
evening, aged thirty years. He leaves a
large circle of friends who extend their
sincere sympathy to the sorrowing rela-
tives. The funeral will be held from St.
Mary's church on Saturday morning.
John Callahan and George Lsthrop,
draw tenders at tbelowsr bridge, Bridge-
port, found the body of a full term child
floating in the Bridgeport harbor. It
had a hemetitched dkerchief about
the neck; and was oubtiess strangled.
Medical Examiner Downs says it was
alive when it was placed in the water.
In a recent civil suit against Thomas
Hefi’ernan, who formerly conducted a
saloon on Wall street, Michael
Ratchford receipted for the goods under
attachment. Hefl‘ernan lost his case and
has failed to pay either the judgment or
costs. Ex—Deputy Sheriff Toner has
now brought suit against Mr. Rstchford
to secure the same, and has attached his
real estate.
Through a misunderstanding concern-
ing the date, notices were not sent to
all the members of the Hospital Fair
committee, and only the executive com-
mittee met last night. The names of
Miss Csvsnagh, from Volk'e factory. and
Miss McClure, from Crofut & Knapp’s
No. 1, were added to the executive com-
mittee, and the session adjourned until
Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the
Woman‘sBuilding on South Main street.
An effort is being made by the com-
mittee of the Methodist church at Dan-
bury to secure for their pastor another
year Rev. A. S. stansgh, the popu-
lar preacher at the South Norwslk
Methodist church. The Danbury Meth-
odist church is one of the largest and
most influential churches in the New
York East Conference. Rev. 1. E. Sim-
mons is just completing his fifth year in
that parish.
An not just passed to provide for more
permanent improvement of the public
roads of this state. calls for the appoint-
ment of three highway commissioners
to supervise the construction of high-
ways when any road shall be constructed
under this act; one-third of the cost shall
be paid out of the slats treasury, provid—
ed that the whole amount so paid by the
state shall not, in any one year, exceed
375,000; one-third shall be paid by the
county within which said read is con-
structed. and one-third by the town.
’«"‘.... .n. s...»
[soawanx news on mom Pans.)
and"
F 1 Bliitlao Monti.
If you paid ten dollars a pound you could not get a
uni money can buy.
What... outcast-sum mmmmmns
better baiting powder than Cleveland’s. it is the best
i
methoushisadlnrltnouefltuiu i
3 f see Ref
worth trade with up.toodats people.
DONOVAN 'S BLOCK.
E. M. Jackson.
(Over F. Mead's Confectionery.)
EDWARD
Summer is here in earnest, and we are in tbe'midst of the thin goods busi.
,ness. Have an excellent stock of Lawns, Dimities. Dotted Swiss, Cambrics, Print-
ed and Plain.
Good size. You can’t match it for 90c.
able for the season. Prices are right too.
EDWARD
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
,F.‘ o. LAWTON & co.
' 22 South Main street.
BEEF i8 cows
and no one will let you know it quicker than wd.
J ACKSON’S PHOTolGRAPHS
Combine the LATEST STYLE All) runs a. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) ART.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
Have fine assortment of Hammocks. Just think of buying one for 59c.
You will find hundreds of little things in the fancy goods departments. sult-
well have some of the bargains. We sell a Richelieu ribbed Iisle Hose, onyx fast
black, for 25c a pair. Others ask 35c for same grade, and not as good black.
geraiors,
Y
AYERS,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Photographer.
58 mu Street, Norwalk, Conn.
STREET
Hosiery is going fast and you might as
STREET,
N ORWALK.
BARNES BICYCLES .
2 ELIZABETH sr.
SHOE" SHERWODD. HlTlEfl.
OCCUPIES s rtlon of E. (lusowski's store.
corner of all and Water streets, Nor—
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hale. caps, are. amt
Mr. William Henry Hamlets;
Organist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church, teacher of
Plano, Organ. Harmony. 20 Bltyvif‘ws;ve
ROWAYTON.
The funeral of the late William
Themes, of Stamford, was held yester-
day afternoon. The services at Union
cemetery.in this place, were very largely
attended, and of a touching character.
They were conducted by a delegation
from Old Well Lodge. of South Norwalk.
The pallbearers were Hickson Cole,
Robert Dibble, Charles Lowndee and E.
H. Smith. There were a number of
beautiful floral tributes.
Allan Dsuchy, the engineer at the
Consolidated Railroad company’s pump-
ing station, is to move from W. C. Jesse‘s
cottage to Harvey Acksrt's house on
Main street, just vacated by W. K.
Ackart.
William Perry, who has been attend-
ing a veterinary college in Burlington,
Vermont, is home for the summer vaca~
tion.
Dr. Barry C. Sharer, of this place, ln~
tends toopen an office at No. 10 West
Washington street. South Norwaik.
STORIES OF THE STATE.
The new $100,000 Second Congrega-
tional church, at Waterbury. Rev. J. G.
Davenport, D. D , pastor. was opened
for the first time with an inaugural or-
gan concert by W. 0. Hammond. of
Hoiyoko, Mass , attended by 2,000 peo-
ple. The dedication occurred Wednes-
day with a sermon by Rev. B. R. Intere—
dlth. of Brooklyn.
Judge Prentice has granted a divorce
to Mary F. Bowman from her husband,
Frank A. Bowman, the well-known pho-
tographer of New Haven. The deems
was granted on the. ground of habitual
intemperanoe.
Edward Cordon, aged twenty-sir, is
under arrest in Waterbury, charged with
embezzlement of 31,000 from the City
Lumber a Coal 00.. of which be was
book-keeper in their coal department.
Commissioner Collins will prosecute
Richard Gramof Hartford, in Hunting.-
ten. for taking black bars between the
first of lay and the first of July.
SOUTH llilllllllli Slilllils Billli
Irrrtrer llDTlllE.
Scorn Seawater, Conn, June so. 1895.
Alien. “inconvenient-l.” *o
25:.- sr urem- “a“.
............................................. "as.
§HEALTH HINTS.
.................................................
Cleanliness'
Is next to
Godlinesrs.
NO two persons think alike
about soap—one favors perfume
another no scent at all. and so,
on. There are two best sea in
the market: The best wit out
scent and the best with scent.
We keep both kinds.
You can have our advice or
choose to suit the fancy.
Herein a price or two: Pears’
Sos , 10 cents a cake; Butler-
mii Soap,iicents.
R. H. PLAISTED.
Daccorsr.
not -~
11 you want your money’s
We are ever on the lookout for bargain-s and
when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you wntinue t
high prices it is your own loss not ours. Come and get our prices and we will
guarantee that you cannot beat them any where in town or out of it.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
FRANK S.
Plonltwn ill’illi NEW YORK MARKET.
WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ 4“
mm. ptun‘sm
--—--IN-—-—-
Summer.
‘ Clothing.
tritium
“"$|o.oo*“’*
I" WE,i ARE GIVING YOU 10
in
a selection from the best and highest
priced suits in our stock. The most of
them having sold for $15 and $16-
Some ,‘were even sold for $18 and
319. There is not any undesirable
pattern in the whole lot. Gateways
and Sacks, Fancy Cassimere and
Worsted, Plain Blue and Black
Cheviots. you will also find among
them a few Black Diagonal Worsteds.
Come and see these GREAT BARGAINS.
Ten to one you will take one out with
you. We have great faith in them.
10
w
Iii
, BBMSTMK BROS.
TWO STORES.
14 South Main St,
South Norwalk.
Masonic Building,
in ii)
:7; Prompt Delivery. ‘
When you buy goods you like to have them do.
livered in a neat, prompt way, don’t you?
I believe most people do. That is why I deliver
goods that way whether it is Grain, Hay, Straw
or Feed, it must go in a clean wagon and the
goods must be clean and whole. Its a matter of
business. If I please people I expect them to
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.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc.
flFFlilE. Sfllldlllh' LIVE!" STABLE.‘
Sill
i
'snlscs
BEEF IS DOWN: llnle lllll [0W PRICES.
Porterhouse Steaks, 18c. Sirloin Steaks, 10c.
Round " 120. Shoulder “ 3 lbs. for 250
Pct Roasts, 5 to 12c. Ribroasts. 15o.
Small Smoked Hams, finest
quality, mic. Best Creamery Butter, 25c.
All kinds of FISH and VEGETABLES fresh every day.
PEOPLE’S MARKET,
13 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CO V
F. H. BRADBURY, Proprietor.
Two - Different - Meanings.
LOW PRICES ! CHEAP GOODS i
We have always combined the former with goods of a high standard
quality, and will continue as we have in the past to entirely ignore the
We especially refer you today to a {6" broken lots of
LIGHT SUMMER SUITS,
that formerly sold at from $10 to Sifi now marked
@730
Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we haw
put a 00 price on them.
Just the weather for that
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 26c, 60c.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Davis, the Tailor,
CLOTHIEH. HITTEil and FillillISHHi.
Mahatkemo Hotel Machinist Norw
iii
:‘l'
2'1
.4
Norwalk Chronicler