dopdouishandsdiu. Every rec. _ " E, siertteillbemdsfoaccmnmo- delegations, butclunm cannot be in- Waiponasariabtunles'scopyis sent fabylo’ciock in the afternoon of the hybeforechnnpsisdesired.. . 'Purdy & Freeman’s orchestra has been ‘ engaged to furnish music for the plays r at Hoyt’s Theatre during the coming sea- ”. W Charles Fillow. of Norwalk, has accept Oil‘s position with F. D. Lawton, the South Main street groceryman, succeed j in Frank P. Self. Aboard walk has been built between Ball Island and Roton Point, and im- ’ provementsarealso to be made to the deck at the former place. Mrs. Charles Smith, of Taylor avenue, who recently fell and dislocated her right shoulder. is improving rapidly and the attending physician thinks she will be able to regain the use of that member in a few days. —For Job Printing. go' to Gardner. ' corner Welland Water streets. This morning a party of South Nor- walk boys, composed of Tracy Jennings. Lloyd Jennings. Melville Scudder.Fletch- er Williamson and Eddie Fresh. started for Cedar Hammock Island, where they will spend the week camping. The lint preaching service of the sum- mer in Brockside chapel was well at- tended yesterday afternoon. The dis- course of Rev. Louis French,rector of St. Luke's church, Noroton, was atten- ‘. tivelylistenad to and duly appreciated. The chorus choir of the church. with Professor Smith as organist and director, led the music. The mnuai clambake of the Germania Singing society. postponed from the Fourth, was held yesterday at the home of John Moehring, Baton Hill. A large number of members with their families were present. and the day was pleasant- ly passed, the edibles being of the most tempting nature. Singing was one of the principal pastimes of the occasion. Abloomer girl boarded a Bridgeport trolley car the other day. Men who were smoking were required by the conductor to throw their cigars away. But the bloomer girl lighted a cigarette and smoked like a veteran. All went well till she came to alight. Then she got on backward, woman fashion. and when she got up out of the mud she bugged the fence as she walked away. Ericmon Bushnell. the well-known baritone who has often been heard in South Norwalk. and has many acquain~ tances here. has been honored by a legaticn of Europeans, who have invited him totake a tour of Europe. singing with some of the finest talent in the country. The tenor with whom Mr. Bushnell sang at the opening of the World‘s Fair,is one of the artists who participates. —Cotlee with cream, 5c cup. at Lane’s. Davdi H. VanHoosear, of Wilton, has just issued a book which should be of no ordinary interest to many Norwalk fami— lies. his a complete copy of the inscrip- tions found on the monuments and head- stones in the East Norwslk cemetery. theoldsst burial place in town.The object of the undertaking. as Ilr. VanHoosear says in his introductory remarks. "is to preserve definite memory of these early ancestors of Norwaik.” The book con~ tains a view of the East Norwaik ceme- tery and photographic reproductions of some of its headstones. Between two and three hundred poo. pie went to The Knob Saturday evening. ‘ Theiirsworks display. which had been ‘postponed from July 4. opened the even— ing’s pleasure. The pyrotechnics were set of! on the knoll near the club house. the spectawrs being seated about the made. where a perfect view of the dis- play could be had. These fireworks. with theseon Bail island and Ianrssa (Keyssr’s Island). must have made a beautiful sight for passengers on the Soundboats. Atths conclusion of the display. dancing was commenced in the club house. Purdy a Freeman furnish. ad excellent music for the disciples of Tarpalchcrs. who two-stepped. walssd and deem the squares until nearly mid- night. The restaurant was liberally pat- m’mi .1 g r inmmnsopsnaLWMmm son Subbed. judgment has been render- ed in favor of the plaintifl. Thscassof State vs. Alexander lic- Lesc, charged with indecent conduct. ' comes up in the Town Court at Norwalk “- tomorrow morning. HIE Ferris. clerk of she Town Court. has turned $204 'i'l into the town treas- ury. the amount of court fees for the month ending July 4 Joseph Connolly. assistant superintena dent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has moved his family from New Haven to No. 6 Gerard place. -Ioe cream soda at Lane's. The regular monthly business and so- cial meeting of the First Methodist church Epworth L’eaguewili be held to— night. All members are requested to be present. St. Peter‘s G'erman Evangelical church will hold a strawberry and ice cream fee- tival in Aricn Hall, tonight. A musical programme will be given in . connection with the affair. The black pirate sloop which cruised in Long Island Sound all last summer, committing depredatione along shore, has been seen in the vicinity of Green- wich within a few days. The schooner Maggie Todd. from Calais. arrived in this port yesterday withaload of lumber. but had to wait between the two bridges. as it was de- cided not to open the railroad draw. The Old Well Band and the Painters’ Union will give a moonlight excursion, tonight. stopping at some shore resort on the Sound. The band will provide ex- cellent music on board the Favorite. W. H. Meeker has the contract for laying 5,000 square feet, of corrugated iron roofing on John C. Wilson's bat factory. The Acme Roofing company. of Canton, Ohio, furnishes the stock. Webster Hill Belden, son of Mrs. Frederick Belden, of Norwalk. died at his home on East avenue early Saturday evening, in the twenty-fifth year of his go. The funerrl will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nearly everyone who could,visited The Knob yesterday to escape the heat of the city. The delightful sea breezes, plea- sant bathing, spacious grounds, with shade trees, hammocks, swings, etc, were all put to use in making the heat and humidity endursble. Li. H. Parsons received a cablegram this morning saying that Mrs. M. H. Par- sons arrived ssfeiy in Movilie, Ireland, Sunday morning. on time. Mrs Parsons with a party from Norwaik. sailed June 20. on the City of Rome. They expect to make an extensive tour of the old conti- nent before returning. The crack baseball club of Shelton. about which so much has been said. fail- ed to put in an appearance, Saturday afternoon. so the Norwalks started to play a scrub nine. The rain stopped the game in the fourth inning. however, the score at that time being four to nothing in the Norwaik's favor. —The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant. George Hunt sued the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for ”.000 for the killing of his fourrysar- old child in Bridgeport. a year ago. The Superior Court holds that the child was 1,500 feet from a street crossing. on the property of the defendant. and awards only nominal damages. ‘10. C. Ford Seeley has not yet received the bicycle lamp which he won at the Ramb- ling Wheeimsn‘s races by taking third place in the one mile handicap. No rea- son for the continued withholding of the prise is given. it is asserted that unless it is forthcoming complaint will be lodged against the ilamblera and they will be prevented from holding their projected racing meet on Labor Day.» Bridgeport Farmer. While excavation was being made. Saturday afternoon, for the laying of a water pipe across South lain street to the trestle of the Consolidated railroad. the roots of a tree were encountered. and the work somewhat delayed. From ap- pearances the roots were those of a large cherry tree. which must have stood in the vicinity before the railroad went through South licrwalk. The roots were scarcely decayed. [soawanu ms or mourn raoa ] III-ll—ri You believe in pure food, you buy the best flour. the best eg best b unwell-M Tryacsn. the best sugar, yet you have not tried the ing Mder unless you have used Cleveland’s. as... m... e. co; 22 South Main Street. '_ BEEF IS DOWN and no one will let you know "quicker than we. ‘ worth trade with up-to-date people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains apd If‘ you want your money‘s Boys? - when we‘get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you continue to pay 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. mun e. WERS, I’llllPIlIETllll OF. THE NEW .YORK MARKET. DONOVAN! BLOCK. wasnmeron eraser. SOUTH NORWALK. J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the earner It“! AID "Niall. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! “1‘. LARGE COLLECTION 0" CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. (Over F. Mead’s Confectionery). EDWARD Photographer. 53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. "STREET, For a Founh at July littering We intend to give you a surprise that you might expect the first of August. when stocks are low and sizes broken. but not in the height of the season as we propose to do. Commencing today we offer you our entire stock of Lsdiee’ Shirt Waists: 50c line, at 42c; 75c line. at 60c.; 98c line. at 75c; $1.25 line, at $1. The stock comprises the very choicest styles and makes in the market, and would advise those that can, to come early as possible. so as to avoid the great crowds of later in the day. EDWARD NO ii GAZETTE BUILDING, STREET, NORWALK. Slillllll SHERWOOD. lllllEli. CCUPIESa vgot-Mon of E. Guscwskl‘s store. corner ofd all and Water streets. Nor— walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring hats. caps. etc. exit! A: lilr. William Henry llumiatcn. Organist and Director South Norwalk Congregational church. teacher of Plano. Organ. Harmony. 230 linyvljew1 ave . . m cm YOL' suouLos'r luss rr. ‘l'liis Particularly Happy Chance will Soon Pass Away. The question is often asked: What does it take to constitute a successful, educated man or woman? Some one has answered this question by saying that "an educated person is one who knows how and when to act." Amateur ora- tors have often thought to tackle the fancy and play upon the credulity of their audience by pointing to such men as Abraham Lincoln as glorious exam- ples of the men who haves succeeded without an education. These orators mistake college building for education. Lincoln was an educated man; he got his education at a diil'erent sort of col- lege from that of Harvard, Yale and the University of Michigan. He availed himself of the means within his reach. And this is true of every man that has ever made a success. Tun Scsnsm. proposes to endow this sort of a college. It proposes to bring within the reach of all its readers a college which is as com- plete as any in the country—namely. that great reservoir of human knowl- edge in all its ages. past and present. Tun Summer. secures to its readers the lowest wholesale price and the easiest possible terms on this great master piece of human genius-namsiy. the Encyclo- pedia Britannica. Only ten cents a day gets you this work. With the great Britannica as your own a thousand gatestoprovperity will stand open be- fore which without it you will never discover. Don't miss this chance of a lifetime.but call at Lender's block. South Norwslk. or No. 27 Wall street, Norwalk. and exam- ine the work or drop us a line (and we will send you a volume for examination. .fiwnh‘m .n-..c_m,.an~._—~.m.w..— CHURCH LAMINIMR. Special mention of Society Meetings of the Coming Week. First Methodist churcbw’l‘ussdsy. 7:45 p. m.. the Tuesday and Wednesday aven- ing classes will unite. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. Epworth League and general prayer meeting combined. Leaders. Rev. A. S. Kavsnagh and lies Ilnnie Godfrey. SILVERIIINE. The Fourth was observed Very quietly in this place, as the condition of the weather rather dampened their patriot- ism. as well as their jackets. as many who startsd to celebrate can testify. bliss Grace Benedict left Thursday for her home in South Salem. where she in- tends to spend her mum untilSsptsm- her. when also returns as teacher of the Silvermins school. S. B. Walkley and family left Satur’ day for Baddam. his native place, where he intends suspend his vacation among the rural scenes of the Omnscticut valley. 7 5 «Advertise in momma... ii , i ’ SOUTH lilllilillli Slilliiis Bilili unrest uoTIcr. Scorn Nunwnm, Conn. June 26, 1895 AT a It eeting of the managers of this bank. held this date a dividend to depositors of interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared for the six months ending Jul) 1. 1m. payable on and after July 10.1895. In- terest not drawn will be credited to accounts and draw interest from July 1. i393. i272w JOHN II. KNAPP. Treasurer. ............................................. aces. EHEALTH HINT8.; ................................................ Cleanliness 1H next to (i odlinersw. No two persons think alike about aoap-one favors perfume another no went at all. and so. on. Thersare two best sea in the market: The best wit out scent and the beat with scent. We keep both kinds. You can have our advice or choose to suit the fancy. ifsreis a price or two: Psers‘ Soap 10 cents a cake; Butter- mii Soap.iiosnts. R, I]. I’LAIS‘TED, DRUUGIST. We have all sizes from 15 to 18 years. All we have to say is, EHALF THE ORIGINAL PR BE. they are just as big value as the men’s we are selling at $10. 00. Did you see them? Anyone in need of clothing should come to our ‘ Great Mid-Summer [INE- HALF PRIBE llllllllll Sill . Every Garment Guaranteed. If you are not satisfied with your purchase when you get home bring it back and get your money. lilMSTillli nus, TWO STORES. 14 South Main Street, South Norwalk. «#1 Masonic Building, Norwalk. ' m Ybur' Horse would be speedy, active and handsome if its stool, sch was treated in a correct manner. Proper treatment of the stomach makes a proper horse. Good. clean oaisjmake a proper stomach. ’ You'd learn how to make a poor horse good-it all in the feed—if you traded here awhile. At least you'd find out. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. ‘ , _ The . Leading Grain Dealen .__ I: BEST FEED BRANCH OFFICE. ogFOR HORSES 80ng ”AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE. BEEF ls DOWN: lime durum! Pillllis. Porterhouse Steake,18c. Sirloin Steaks. Round 12c. Shoulder “ Pot Roasts 5 to lilo. Bibroasts, Small Smoked Hams. finest quality. 12in. Best Creamery Butter. All kinds of FISH and VEGETABLES fresh every day. S’. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 13 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. oomr, r. u. BRADBURY, Proprietor. Two’ - Diiferent O Meenmgs. LOW PRICES ! CHEAP GOODS i We have always combined the former with goods of a high standard of . quality. and will continue as we have in the past to entimly ignore the lath. Wsespeclaily refsryoutodaytoafswbrokenlotsof . LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, _ that formerly sold at from no to 016 now marked ’ $7.30. Come and sssthem now. They will not be here next week as we hora ’ E put a 00 price on them. ‘ 1 Just the weather for that BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 266, 506. Open every evening until 9 o '.clock Davis, the Tailor. 1 CLOTHIEB HlTlEii and FilillllSHEil. Mahadsmo iioisl Block. South No ; f
Norwalk Chronicler