73.“. a—nfx.
EL.
!
1
i
/
“caisson-recs and less
Wt. Swath lerweib end
, MIMrDlereelJeureey-
season-ware...
”ADVERTISERS.
M cannot be guaranteed the
”meopyishondsdiu. Every no-
Melodic“ bcmdsioncccmmo-
“WWW cannot be in-
omwuariahiunieucopyis sent
tnber’ciocit in the afternoon of the
MWchanaeisdeeired.
i The Arlon Binglng society will hold its
regular meeting Thursday sight.
Vast improvements have been made
‘ ' on the Nash estate, Elmwood avenue.
Afrelght train broke in two at the
. Washington street crossing this morning,
‘ and earned some delay.
Unoas Tribe will meet tonight. and
thechlsfa will be raised up by Deputy
greet Sachem E. E. Edgett, of Danbury.
A party of Norwelk people are getting
‘ up an excursion to go to Pleasure Beach,
‘ next week. to see Payne’s fireworks dis-
sky.
The Consolidated Railroad company
hesbegun the excavation for the new
round house at Wilson Point. The
[steam shovel is being used in the work.
0o amount of the fog.last night. it
wssdecided to postpone the excursion
of the Paintsrs’ Union and Old Well
City Bend to Lnurelton Grove until Wed-
nesday night.
—Cbsrles Stegmuller, who won “hands
down” the boys' race at the Fair Grounds
Saturday lest, now rides a white racer,
purchased of Fox Cycle Co.
, WhilsContrsctorFiizgereld was remov-
pg a deed elm tree from in front of the
Masonic bulldi at Norwalk, yesterday,
oneofthebraec brokeslsrgepaneof
glam in Dentht Woodward's office.
i———
Owing tothe derailment of care be.
tween Dsnbury and Broohfleld Junction,
Seturday.eli trains for South Norwslk
were run down the Shepsug branch.
Danbury passengers were brought to
Bsthsl to take south-bound trains.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union expect to hold a box
birthday party“ Boson Point. on Wed-
nesday. but on account of the very seri-
ous sickness of one of its members, the
party has been indefinitely postponed.
-Bcv. C. A. Brockmeier will lecture
on“Greet Privileges for Foreigners in
America,” at the Swedish church. East
Nerwalk,tomorrow at 8 p. m. Admission,
15c; children. 10c. Music and singing.
Six candidates will take the initiatory
degree at the meeting of Welcome Stren-
gcr Lodge, Sons of St. George. tonight,
and aeva new applications considered.
The lodge is in a prosperous condition.
its membership roll gradually increasing.
A horse belonging to John Warren.end
driven by James Manning. was taken
with blind staggers, yesterday afternoon,
near Butcher Wade’s house on West
street. The animal was bled by Joseph
Guyer, and as he was very week,was left
in Mr. Wade's pasture until today.
The greenhouses which R. G. Ban-
ford has conducted at Pittadeid. have
been sold to Vincent Olmstead, who
now heschargs of them. Ifr. Olmstead
was with Mr. flsnford a number of years
at Norwelk. His father, F. L. Olms-
teed. has gone into partnership with his
“Theodora of Palestine Castle. A. 0.
KM. C.,wsre installed lest night by
Deputy George Collie. Supreme Out-
sideGuerd Scam made an address. and
several other members responded to
toasts while the refreshments provided
by the newly elected officers were being
served.
Vice President John M. Hall, of the
New York. New Haven end Hartford
road, was seen in reference to the reports
of the acquisition or the New York and
New England road, and dismissed the
question withtbe reply that the people
who w. making such statements kasw
modestlttbsnbedidsnd herefussd
ted” the matter. When asked if
any dthseflcials of the New York. New
89m and Hartford road were going
etundthe suction sale of the New Eug-
lend Mrusd st Hartford today. he said be
had heard of no oneof them who was
col-s- .._._
-lr. N. M. Bleckmen. of New York,
tussrandrspalrerofpiancsand organs.
hattbeOltyEotsl.
You believe ill pure food. you buy the host dour. the
best cg the best sugar. yet you have not tried the
‘ bestbafisdg powder unless you have used Cleveland's.
“MandSure.” '
TheschoouerNeliis o‘. hasusloadsda
cargo of stone at Raymond Brothers' " ‘
dodk.
The Dsnbury band is negotiating for
Sunday afternoon and evening concerts
at lichen Point.
-lcscrsamsodestl.ens's.
A new concrete walk. was laid ‘yester-
day in front of the property of Frank
and Conrad Becker, on East Washing-
ton street.
The Price a: Les company’s men are in
town canvassing for a new edition of the
Norwalk directory, which will be issued
in the fall.
Charles stxhurst. Charles D. Chit-
tim and Edward L. Stevenson were
initiated into Our Brothers' Lodge, I 0.
0 F., last night. ‘
The Independent Social club will most
Friday night with Clifford E. Adams. of
Grove street. , The semi-annual election
of oificers will take place.
—-You can buy 5 lbs. of choice break-
fast} bacon, for 50 cents, at Bayes‘ l'k’t.
Rev. ’1‘. K. Noble, of the Norwelk Con-
gregsiionsl church, officiated at the
funeral of Webster Hill Belden, which
was held from his late home on The
Green this afternoon.
Chief of Police Bradley has received a
photograph and a descriptive circular,
offering .100 reward for the capture of
Anthony Soblosky. who escaped from
Bridgeport jsil, July 5.
The weather for the past two days has
been almost unbearable and today there
is little or no relief. It has been sticky.
close end humid, and altogether dis-
agreeable. much after the dog-day
weather of August.
J. E. Louder is now anxious to race
Lambert Schutsky on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. Ilr. Shutsky says he has best-
en Mr. louder once fair and square. and
does not propose to race with him agsim
Be is in training for the Southport road
race, July 17.
A meeting of the State Firemen's con-
vention committee wee held last night
in Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany's house. andssothsr meeting will
beheld Friday night in Putnam Hose
house. Acommittee on toests was ap
pointed lest night.
-Telegraph office now located at 74
Washington street. Quick service to all
points.
The Norwaik flow will issue a daily
on Monday. August 19. It will be known
as the Evening Hour, and will be asix
column folio. The staff is as follows:
B. W. Maples. editor in chief; W. K.
Maples, managing editor; James Maples.
city editor. Two reporters will be em-
ployed. The Weekly Hour will be is-
sued as usual.
At the meeting of the Union Veterans'
Union, last night. it was decided to hold
a picnic and clambake at Seaside. on
the specious grounds of J. C. Hawkins.
tomorrow night. Agrand time is ex-
pected. Ladies will meet at 6 p. m. and ”
set the tables for supper. which will be
served at 7 o'clock. Speech making.
songs and music will commence at 8;
tape at 10. giving all time for lest trol-
ley home.
Philip Kerrlgan. of, this city. went to
visit friends in Danbury on Sunday last.
[is hired a teem and drove ever to Lake
Kennels with some companions; but he
did not prove a good jchu. for on his re-
turn he lost control of the reins and the
horse ran away, spilling Mr. Ksrrlgan
and the other contents of the carriage.
including a souvenir bottle of Lake
Kencsls water. by the roadside.
—'i‘bs Westerly Concrete 00., of R. 1..
have just completed laying the largest
portion of concrete walks in leopard St.
Their work is the best that hes boondone
in Norwalk for years. Their prices are
as follows: New work. 60c. sq. yard; top
dressing. 350. sq. yard. For information.
call or address. G. E. Allen. 51 Main St.,
ofiloe, Norwslk.
While Contractor A. Each was felling
a large elm tree near the Elm Grove
store. yesterday afternoon, it did not fall
in the direction intended.
struck the ten wires of the Postal Tele-
graph company. and two electric light
wires of the city. breaking them and
crippling the telegraph service for save-
ral bonrs. Thewires were the through
line from Boston to New York. A line-
menrepslred them as soon as possible.
This noon the top of the tree fell. tossing
down the electric light wires.
[nonwsnx news on mourn recs.)
The branches ‘
. for issny years. r. A. Lane. the proprie-
wheel «warm. us no one.
o. '3 llaoo. Refrigerators. {38.00
F. o. LAWTON aco.
- 22 south Main Street.
’BEEF l8 DOWN
and no one will let you know it quicker than we. If you went your money 's
worth trade with up-todato people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains and
when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you condone to pay
high prices it is your own in. 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. AYERS,
PilllPillilllll OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.
DONOVAN'S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. > SOUTH NORWALK.
J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LAT!“ S! I: All) "lull. Ouraim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! Al'l'.
canon common or onion
REN‘S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1". Meed’s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwslk, Conn.
EDWARD STREET,
For a Fourth of July Offering
We intend to give you a surprise that you might expect the first of August. when
stools 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 Ladies’ Shirt Waists:
50c line, at 42c; 75c line, at 60c.; 98c line, at 75c; 81.25 line, at $1.
The stock comprises the very choicest styles and makes in the market, and
would advise those that can. to echo early as possible, so as to avoid the great
crowds of later in the day.
EDWARD STREET,
,,
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - - NORWALK.
Sllllllll Silillllllllll. llillili. Sillllll Illllllllll SlilllGS Blilll
Wififdfilflfhh‘i‘é'EMWfi: IllTEIlEST HOTlIlE.
walk. Cell and seethsletest styles in spring
hats.ceps. etc.
lir. William Henry Humlston.
Organist and Director South Norwslk
Congregational church. teacher of
. n Hermon . 2081i view eve
Piano Orge . y y ’2 8m
Sovru Nonwm K. Conn" June 26,1895.
AT is w eetlng of the managers of this bank.
held this (late. a dividend to depositors
of interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum
was declared for the six months endlsog' July
l. 18%. payable on and after J til) 10 i In-
terest not drawn will be rrdlterl to accounts
and draw interest from July' 1. is
12.. .w SN fl. K\APP€ Treasurer.
W
Council 499,CstholicBenevolent lemon,
meets tonight.
The Fairiield county srchdeaconry of
the Episcopal church will meet in Trin-
ity church. Newtown. today.
Ex-Messenger Charles E. Lockwood. of
Norwalk. will start a parcel delivery,
covering all parts of the town.
The Norwslk reservoirs are full to
overflowing with water and the possibili-
ty of a water famine seem far removed.
~Fred L. Iliils, of Southport. has
purchased from the Fox Cycle Co. a full
white enemelled Barnes wheel.
Dr. C. T. Hughes, theopticsl specialist.
will remain in Norwalk until July 20.
He is located opposite the up—town post
cities.
”‘1“ .
Mrs. Joseph Brennan, the aged mother
Edward Brennan. the Norwslk music-
iau. suffered a paralytic stroke at her
home in Bridgeport. Saturday. and is
quite sick.
Mary Magoveos. fled five months.
daughter of Joseph and Nollie Megovecs,
died at their home. 37 Water street.
South Norwalk. this morning. of cholera
lnfantum. The funeral was held this
afternoon.
EHEALTH HINTSE
Cleanliness
18 next to
Godliness.
No two persons think alike
about soap—one favors perfume
soother no scent at all. and so.
on. Theresrs two best son in
—-—Ths best loin steak. 18 cts. a pound:
round steak. 12 ots.; shoulder steak, 3
pounds for 25c.. at Beyes' Market.
While driving down West avenue last
evening. Grocer Abrahsms. of the Con-
necticut turnpike, ran into the watering
tank near the Norwslk Methodist church.
The accident was caused by s bslky the with": The bait Wit out
horse. A pair of broken shafts resulted. 53:31:33; :33. " th scent.
You can have our advice dr
choose to suit the fancy.
Hereis a price or two: Peers’
—Coileo with cream. 5c cup. at lane’s.
Artemas W. Noble has applied to sell
Sous 10 cents a cake; Butter-
liquors in the saloon formerly occupied mil 30.9!“ cm"
by'l’homas F. Heflsrnan. near the Well R. H. I’L AISTED.
street bridge. The signers of the applica. DBUGGIST.
tion are W. F. Mather. J. M. Benedict,
Michael Sherdy. James W. Storey. F. F.
Clarke. ___________
Dsnhury people who travel between \
this city and New York will miss the
rateth in the South Norwslk rall-
way! station which they have patronized .
tor. will move to a new location on
Washington street this week.--Danbury
News.
The directors of the Norwalk Hospital
association met last night and appointed
Inc M am, Me as H. Wit-
kius. and W. F. Bhbop on the fair oom-
mitten. Secretary J. A. Please report.
ed receiving m.” from the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. as s result
ammmwm Sunday. " .
E 1-3. Leader willflde a who's.”
‘W at!“
Boys’ - Long - Pant - Suits
$6. 8
THIS SUM DOES NOT REPRESENT
We have all sizes from 15 to 18 years. All we have to say is,
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!
Nil-HALF PRICE , lullllli Sill.
Every Garment Guaranteed.
If you are noflsatisfled with your purchase when you get home
bring it back and get your money.
llllMSTlllill BlillS.
TWO STORES.
14 South Main Street,
South Norwallr.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
_. .4
Your Horse
would be speed: active and handsome if its stom-
ach was treated in a correct manner. Proper
treatment of the stomach makes a proper horse.
Good. clean oats:make a proper stomach.
You'd learn how to make a poor horse good—its
all in the feed—if you traded here awhile. At least
you‘d find out.
MANUELT HATCH
15 MARSHALL STREET. ,
The Leading Grain Dealer.
‘if' t BEST FEED BRANCH OFFICE.
qFOR HORSES SOLMANS'
”AND CATTLE. ' LIVERY STABLE.
TO THE BICYCLISTS: ' "
Have You Seen it ?
BICYCLE NAME PLATES' in Star rling Silver.
your name and address on your whee thereby identifying
it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
Hill SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEfl,
’ lll’iiil HllllSE Billllli. llllflllllK. llllll.
Two - Difi‘erent - Meanings.
LOW PRICES i CHEAP GOODS i
We have always combined the former with goods of a high standard of
quality. and will condone as we have in the past to entirely ignore the letter.
We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of
LIGHT SUMMER SUITS,
that formerly sold at from 010 to $16 now marked
' $7 .30.
Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have
puts GO price on them.
Just the weather for that
BALBRIGGAN UN DERWEAR. 25c, 50c.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Davis, the Tailor.
CLOTHlEll. lllTTEll and Flllllll8llill.
”madame Hotel Minot! Nomi. it
llNll'llAllF THE ORIGIllll. PRICE.
Another Lot at $3.48
The newest. most useful and dressiest article' in the market; All 7
r
.0,
‘ E a
.3,
Norwalk Chronicler