emission to hurslton tonight. Tickets,000. _ pf the teachers of the y new» church will be adnssdayavsning at thehome of .B‘. W. 88 West street. , .. i Shipman &.Daly raised a bathe westside of the Washing. causing. this morning. Ind It excavation for the rest of the . contract forths‘Norwslk sewers. ' ,. atsrscsnt city meeting, was sh Williiam Sheldon today, and .. ~ bonds of $2,500 were for- byllr. Sheldon. Brothers will have egreat re- , . = Iieof liadies’ shoes during the . of July.wben they will offer which will both surprise and Whack patron- insane Smith :will entertain ber ' auburn class. of the South Nor- WIt church. Friday afternoon. ‘nuttageof the pastor, the Rev. B. mm 7 at Hickory Blufl. ' Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg. ‘ “£15m.” received numerous com- 7, . ”in about the condition of Dover “that. Upon investigation he found . flat the street isoutside of the city lisillts. . iii-541'” neatly furnished rooms to rent. No. 0 Hsnford place, :31 50 per week. ‘ 9 . Ir. and Mrs. H. R. Bale. of Holden ,M-Hnsenna, left Norwalk today for South Ianchuterfito attend the funeral of Frederick Carrier. particulars of whose death were printed in '1 us Ssmmah last murdsy. While l‘rankgLittlefair was moving the . ”with [Adams Express company. painting. one of the heavy pieces of fur- dines slipped from his grasp and struck '. “hose. cuttingtit quite badly. He went fim drug store and had the wound The Hungarian Missionary school. con- ‘nchd under the auspices of the mission- It, committee of the Young People’s A, W Endeavor society. of the South ' flatwaik Conceptions! church. sends a burst More to the New York Flower m every Wednesday. ‘ mnemtyli‘rnncls Leonard. of 7 ‘ Wedthe newly elected of- , “Samaritan lodge. I. o. o. F..of Dynamic-tartan night. During the «av-lingtben an exempllflcation oi - . A delightful social '\ .. " mans; the Sound. This , .brssivlugaisrgesmount of de- ’ ‘ ‘ Additional bathing . p ’ assbdngbniltandotberlmproveo ‘w-ade about the Point. Minnow prospect of the Rich- ,” 0; Mn Furnace company glvo flimsy in Waterbury and re- ;ulhdcmsr quarters on Water .ithhbs hopsdthenews lstrne. M was undoubtedly a vain- to South Norwalk in- M adios now looatsd at 74 W street. Quick service to all 0 the remain lemorlsl Camp Com. m organised Saturday afternoon. we, electing the followings:- wfiessstrrmidaet, JohnBJerrls. sass fierwalkl vise-president, Aaron .mfiswtown; ssoretsry. aw. flus- anesthesia-numera- G. o... H W; superintendent. W. S. m lsthsitnsslstsut superintend- Us Ii! a. cameras: mater. “w' ' MI Ms W lugs-def New York. F‘glfismoftbsmurdon or ' ‘ sharehoholrof New York, l a. m... the Norwalk butcher. is sick. 3. ii. Crows, of West avenue. is endor- iogflomsnattsckofoholsrs morbus. Next Sunday willhs hospital Sunday at the Norwalk Congregational church. Purdy a Freeman's orchestra will go to Greenwich tomorrow night, to give a concert in J.‘W. Studwell's music store. There will he a dance at the 'Norwalk Yacht club house tonight. hammer’s orchestra, of Bridgeport, will furnish music. The dondition of George 0. Keeler, of Denver. who is very low at the residence of Thomas Bendict. Fort Point street, is about the same. lire. Frederick Belden. of The Green. whose sickness has heretofore been not- ed, is comfortable today, but is still - fined to her bed. w James Foster's horse fell down on Main street, Norwalk, Saturday night. cutie. - ing with the colic. ed in about an hoof. 'i Harold Couch, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Ira. Marshall J. Couch, for- merly of South Norwalk. died at Park Ridge, N. J.. today. ——John H. Dakin, piano tuner, will be at Msbackemo Hotel tomorrow,Tuesday. Leave orders there. ' One of the Italians at work on the four- trscking near the depots, yesterday. allowed a rail to drop on his foot, and hie toes were smashed. John Neugehnuer has purchased the tailoring business of John Snyder, on Washington street, and will move from Hoyt's Theatre block, this week. Miss liay Adams. of West avenue, is taking the place of Organist Paddock at the Norwalk Methodist church, during Mr. Paddock's absence on a western trip. On Thursday evening there will be a missionary concert at the Norwalk Methodist church, when late information will be given from various parts of the wide field. A party composed of Willard Comstock. Shelton Bieeell. Innis Fauntleroy. Everitt Cram, Robert VanBuren and Carl Vogel, of Norwalk. went into camp. today, at Nauvoo Island. The steamer Favorite carried about six hundred people on her excursion to Cold Springs, L. 1.. yesterday afternoon. Next Sunday the steamer will make an excursion to Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. .— Richard W. W. Raymond, aged twenty months, son of Royal L. and Eve 0. Raymond. died yesterday of dysen- tery. The funeral will be private to- morrow afternoon from his late home, 0 Henry street. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have another son seriously sick of the same disease. They have the sympathy of a large circle of friendeiu their af- diction. Thomas Dowd was delivering meat for Butcher F. W. Smith, of Norwalk, Saturday night, when the wagon broke down. Frank Kelly, who was riding with Mr. Dowd, was thrown out. He was not seriously injured. ~lioonlight excursion to Lsureiton Grove, L. l.. tonight. Tickets, 50a. Ilse Lottie Anderson, who ran away from the aims-house last week. riturned Friday. She was caught trylng to entice Celia Powers, another inmate, to run away with her yesterday. Superinten- dent Hoyt frustrated their plans by catching them in the set. C. W. Burpee. formerly of Bridgeport. now of Hartford, has sued George C. Waldo. editor of the Bridgeport etch- dard.for 05.000. Misrepresentation and breach of contract In connection with the plaintiff's position on the paper in 1803 is the basis of the action. Property of Dir. Waldo has been attached. ~Scolleid & Hoyt will open today a haematite line of imported figured dress silks at 35s per yard. worth his. Ira. Samuel Hopkins, of East Nor- walk,wilisassrtain theprlntsrydepsrt- msntofthslonth Norwalkiiaptutsnn- daysohooi.Wedsasdaysftsruoouofthh wash. 'l‘hsywilltuestatths church at Weiden- . The animal recover!’ ' Thsliorwalklisrbssa‘ Union willelect oflosrs tcinormw night. Attorney flurlhutt's shine at Noswalk. is being thoroughly renovated. I". A. Lane vacated the depot yester- day. and his reshnrsnt is now located at as Washington street. . The Norwnlk Y. if. C. A. baseball club will go in Bridgeport, Friday, to play the team of the Park City association. One of the most enjoyable vacation tripsaprrson could take. would be on one of the panonally conducted tours announced in Tm: Saarinen today. A good cup of tea or coffee is most re- freshing after a hard day's work with the brain or hands. All grades of was and c flees can be found at the New York Grocery store, at prices that make it a plum to buy there. The carryall which will convey the members of the Young lion’s Debating club to Black Rock, will leave the South Norwalk Library building promptly at 6 o’clock tomorrow evening. Members expecting to attend the outing should be at the Library a few minutes before that time. I The officers of Palestine Castle. No. 2, A. O. K. of If. 0.. will be installed tonight. after which the fourth de- gree will heconferred upon the members present. in their beautiful banquet hall adjoining the lodge roome,wherea boun- tiful supply of good things has been pre- pared. Agsod time is in anticipation. All members of the Round Table degree are requested to attend. ‘ r [eonwaut saws ON FIFTH race I DENIES THE REPORT. Theodore Stone Says his Wife has not Deserted lists-80 Dlvusaa Proceedings. Theodore Stone visited the branch office of Tm: Evaxlxu SENTINEL st Nor- walk, this morning,and stated that there was absolutely no truth in the printed report that his wife had deserted him, or that he had consulted a lawyer about securingadivorce. hfr. Stone met the reporter who was responsible for .the story on Main street. this morning, and demanded the source of his information. The newspaper man acknowledge that he had heard it on the street. When asked about his interview with Ifr. Stone's lawyer. he had nothing to say. Mr. Stone compelled the reporter to accom- pany him to Attorney Lockwood's other, where a stormy interview is said to have taken place. Mr. Lockwood made the scribe admit that he had received no in- formation concerning a divorce from him and that he might have been misin~ formed.” R0 WAYTON. Th9 first of the summer services was held at Bell island. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services were in charge of Rev. William James, assisted by Rev. J. H. Slater, who delivered an excellent sermon lrom Matthew xvii. 4. The pul- pit next Sundsy will be occupied by Rev. R. O. Sherwood. of the South Norwelk Baptist church. At the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday. the pastor, Rev. J. ii. Slater, delivered two very interesting and helpful sermons. lite subject in the evening was from l.Corlnthlans xvi., 113, He urged upon the people the necessity of standing up for the right in all cases and acquitting themselves like men. The Junior Endeavor Society of the Baptist church will hold a raspberry and ice cream festival on Thursday and Frlr day nights, the receipts to be for a new carpet for the church. Clyde Horton's bicycle is in trouble again. This time it is the rear wheel. which warped so that he had to take it to the manufacturer’s and have a new rim placed in it. hire. James E. Stevens has been visit- ing her sister. Ire. Annie Iiiller, of New York. Edward Sanford. of Plainlleld, N. J., has been visiting lira. Eugene Ambler. Ilsa Louise Nausndorf. of mo: Bill, is vhitlng her aunt in Port Chester. DAWN AND NOROTON. A meetingof thevotsrsot the Center No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Fourth“ ' Annual Summer. Sal ' _ FROM JUNE 28th to JULY 6th. “UR ANNUAL BUNKER SALE begins today and we have good reasons to know interested readers as this Annual Sale, and the news today is more interesting Silks, Ifuslin Underwear. Eatery. prices which we have made on these because we can. and therefore must. tunity to buy a firatrclaes silk Housekeeping Linens and Houssfurniehlng Goods are all represented and the low ‘ goods have never before been approached. Not because we want to destroy values. bu t ‘ y we are bringing forward great Lots of Worthy Merchandise at No pouible conditions can long justify their continuance. Wise people will buy now. 24 inch Cheney Silks, 390 yard. ANOTHER lot of those Cheney Silks to be opened this morning, but this is the last that can come, dress cheap. Remember the price is those,Wash Silks left, reduced from 35 cents to 25 cents per yard. Capes at One-Half Price. THE same as last Saturday, we shall sell all Capes at just one-half price. [ristram & Holmium”, Bonn. that nothing is sought for by so many than on any previous similar occasion. absurdly low prices. so don’t miss the .oppor- 39 cents a yard. A few more of up the driveway through his property, aflording an outlet to the shore. For years he has allowed people to go through his property, it being a much shorter route to the harbor. Of late the privilege has been abused, persons leav- ing the bars down and permitting the cattle to escape. and breaking down the shrubbery to such an extent that Mr. Langdon finds himself compelled to stop it. It is rumored that an application for a licensefito sell intoxicants in the Filsinger place has again been made. though this time in the name of some other person. No notice. however, of such application is to be found on the town post at Nero- ton corner, but a rcmonstrance has been sent to the commissioners. Mr. and hire. Gilbert 8. Benedict have returned from Ocean Grove. While there they were tendered n whist party by Mrs. Lorenzo Benedictin honor of the anniversary of their marriage. A few of the neighbors and friends of Franklin hi. Jones met at his home Thursday, to witness the raising of a flagpole. The pole is fifty-live feet in length and is a fine one. George H. Tilly set off a fine display of fireworks from his residence, Saturday evening. They were witnessed by a large number of people. Miss Mary Ann Dunn is suilering from a sprained ankle, caused by falling into a trench on i". W. Austin‘s property. lireenleaf Chasmsr. who has been a student at Lehigh college. Pa, is home for the summer vacation. The Darlene will cross bats, next Sat- urday on the Brady grounds. with the crack lit. \‘ernons. Nr. hlctiesry. of Stamford, has leased the N. A. Moore place on Noroton avenue. Welter liutton. of Brooklyn. intends to erect a new residence at once at Noto- ton ileights. . Misses Jennie and Fannie Smelling have returned from evieit at Hunting- ton, L I. Miss iiattle Scoiield is visiting relatives in Newark. N. J. bliss Iinbel Nash. of New Canaan. is visiting hare. Everett Millspsugh has purchased a horse. NOTICE. All plumbers of Old Fifth Connecticut Vol- unteers are requested to meet. at Council room. flavllaml street. on Tuesday evening. July 9th. 8 o‘clock. U. l‘. iiAhini. 18 it Committee. n37...- dismal—olden Real Estate and Insurance. '1‘! run "We Persons lookl oraiot or with t view 3i pure . ° “.2. “moi if: Maser terms. an int “hi to vet sin or atrossona is saltf Brand Personally Conducted Tours lNOLUDiNG llllllllllll ants illll sum yccussntmoss. t day-ht)? Busters. every Holiday «spring ms Block island evaryflatarda in ns'fi unseat. ’ h .. mmdflflfl .4“ % m musrc HALL l iiiLE SliHllllL‘ . . ‘., .... l .c . -. "W411... .. - Open Tumday, Thursday and Saint-l day evenings and every afternoon. l Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-3 chasers of wheels receive instructions free. i H.H.BULKLEY&80.§ 52 South Main sr..‘ l “scams roa Sleams and lasting. f Elmore and Ixun Bicycles Bicycles from 850 up. Wheels rented and. repaired. f2? " mm Slillill llllllililll SillilliS Bill: 51 Washington street. Open daily from 9 to is a. m.. and from its an m..aud on Monday evenings from 7 to s winter-est allowed on deposits. ALDEN SOLMANS. Preset. JOHN B. FERRIS. ViccPrest. JOHN H. KNA PP. Sen. and Trees. NORMAL - CLASS ~FOR— Klndergartners. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Opens September :‘6. 1:495. For circulars and n‘rilt‘ulare address MISS FANNIE A. SMITH. . l. Lafayette street. Bridgeport, Conn. 131w m ll. ll. liliiVEi'S City Employment Agency. Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent; e a I } help in any capacity can obtain the sans : the above agency. .\ l - i ' ~~ l - , ' 0 WANTED liiilEiillTElY. Five nurses. six waitresses. (two for hotels ten thoroughly capable girls for general house! work. and several capable men for farm work. 00d pay to right r WANT Ppii'iiluss For One infant nurse. two nursery maids. two l ,1. V3,. 7.». . .: lenglneere. three book-keepers. two cashiers six good men around gentleman's place, all ‘- havlng first. class reference. l c. H. HARVEY. inauvsr's anon ma '0 N mm H . orth Main street. South New . —~_____., THE FLORENCE B. FOB EXCURSIUNS. The "Florence B." Captain Re 00 i an be chartered for excursion; ms 00;: commodations. first class cabin charterrcas- enable. Apply to the captain. r William P. Beers. 182m ———-——-__= call Pasture Beach ores roe ms: season. SEA FOOD OF ALL. KINDS. Shore Dinners a Specialty. HUBBARD do REYNOLDS. Pmprleim‘a. iii if Euilding Lots on crest of Woodward properl y. ov- erlooking :Norwalk Harbor: also Shore Lot at end of laowuoes avenue. Particulars APPLY 1... 'MW‘ -..s... _ For T 0 B. SWIRTZ 83 Washington St. REM. H. WYATT’S 0PlNlllN i0 THE Ellllllll OF THE Sillllllii: It is a pleasure to find a strong daily journal engaged in the business of furnish- ing the people a book like the Britannica. I heartily commend you for this enterprise, and congratulate our citizens on the oppor- tunity they now have to obtain so valuable a library for little money. A. H. WYATT, Pastor Second M. E. church. July 4, 1895. BUY! BUY! BUY l- .- Only the Best. Mead’s e ice Cream. , _. ,th by» V .
Norwalk Chronicler