~ The
W Irena the Dish-m
. .all'we‘l'niealoenaaett-
seams-sues.
, of thewater at The
fl’;hhhwatar.12:bii.
m a let! residing on
‘ felicflthefreatetoopend
:inbhlip. Dr. Allen wseeent
aawednptke wound.
‘ Me Dowd,oi Brooklyn,eis-
of Ira. James Sheehan and
3. Buckley & Son elastic web
” Mt down yesterday on account
intense heat.
ehu Dakln, piano tuner, is at Ma-
f y’flotel. Orders should beinaa
‘ tarps-aisle.
and! editorial review ofthe session of
the Equal Assembly, just cloud, the
Whateays: "Senator Ferris is
than of few woyds,but of eflective
, 4 andwagas edicisnt a presiding
elem pro. tempore as the Senate ever
. 4” "
Charles Cadrey. conductor for the
Tramway company. is recovering from a
Q weeks’ Illness, and expects to return
rework next week. He is very grateful
It, Amietaut Superintendent Dunbar and
his fellow employees fer the many acts
hinders. they have shown him.
‘ ~Dou't forget themoonlight excursion
’ to hudtou Grove tonight on the steam-
eri‘avcrite. __
J. Donovaa,.ir., is negotiating with
narrow. Alphonse. of Stamford, for the
‘ purchase of the lot and house thereon at
- the corner of Monroe and Chestnut
.. mats. Should lir. Donovan aecurethe
mitieaaidhewillereetalarge
I hotel on the site. Iir. Alphonse en-
ncuncee that if the sale is not consum-
Iufld he will himself erect a brick
bleeklof tenements.
'Streat Commissioner Martin Kellogg
was anperlntending the removal of a
tree on East avenue, yesterday, when it
abwed to one side, striking a pole which
outlined an are light, end both went
down. together with the wires. One of
the guy wires fell across the trolley wire
ofthe Tramway company and not think-
ing of the current the street commis-
douer grabbed hold of it to pull it back
outer thesis-eat, when he began toaee
all theetarein theiirmament. Eleano-
oaeded in breaking his hold on the wire,
and :aent word up to Superintendent
Whitaeytorepairthedamage.
There wee quite a commotion on
Under street a few nights ago when Wil-
flam Cook wee rudely aroused from his
deepend ordered to vacate the premises
inahort order. Iir. Cook removed from
Hillertou to this city end engaged a
house on Cedar street but did not notice
' the number. Seeing an empty house he
, m it for the one engaged, hence
the mhtake. The incident would have
”I! cl all right had they not broken
the eedin a barrel of older which emit-
“ a very strong smell in the neighbor-
° \
—-Six . . a of extra salt pork for
GOO-Juicy ’hiarket.
Tum” 4 on schools at Bridge—
part fee-lily ommended the appoint-
» ck C. Stanley, formerly
,II an assistant teacher in
., .. High school, eta salary
- pa year. The recommendation
and luStenley has been
. ‘~ The Farmer says: "it is
" y t the udditiou of another male
, ,, ”Maud mpeoially one so well quail-
'., sunrises-nuns said tobe. will ma—
7, ,m strengthen the High School sleii.
teelen graduate of Williams
S We lutely been acting as the col.
: librarian. and comes with a special
H V ' of recommendation irolelllsma‘
‘paaitsnt.’
‘2". 0a Whit?! Lodge, No. 120, New
‘ Order of Protection. met last
“t and installed the following silicon:
A m Its. William O. Kart; vice-
m: William B. Plait: secretary.
Lam-Inerrmm 3mm 3.
‘ “owned: financial secretary, Charles
‘n M; guide. William 0. Hoyt;
WJhuyAUWocd: inside senti-
w you Clapp; outside sentinel,
m M: “My M WW:
Lemma. it was decidedto hold
em Frill! “UR.“ “IO 50'"
‘2 as w. 0. Bart. Hendrick avenue.
“all members and their families
. “will to attend.
‘~ .. men. sported (wsnever
a W‘fl'Wneeae Depot
» Jest Completed. ,a‘
Theernplcyees of the new east-aide de-
pot are now nicely ensconsed within its
walls, and they, as well as the many
managers who patronize the trains, are
taking much more comfort there then in
the station which did service for so
many years. Theatructnre is 185 by 33
feet, shorter, by ten feet. than the west
side station opposite, not yet completed.
The-ems contractcrabuiid both depots,
the same kind of material waaueed, end
the same style of architecture wee carried
out in each. John Franzllle did the
foundation; W. P. Thomas. of Rye, the
brick work; I. D. Randell. carpenteriug;
Joseph Dugdale, plumbing. end J. T.
Prowitt a 00., painting. The outside
brick is a fine quality of Pompeileu
brick,end the interior is finished in white
enamel. The waiting rooms are trim-
med with quartered red oak. except the
ceiling, which is of North Carolina pins,
the letter also being the finish of the
other rooms. The ticket ciiica occule
aportion of the waiting room, and sail .
still remain in charge of Agent Harris,
with Elton 8. Baker night clerk. In the
office is also locamd the railroad tele-
graph office, with flies Florence Brown
incharge. The baggage department in
theeast-side station is a roomy one at
the north end of the building, and in the
west-side depot this order is reverend.
The baggage room will still be presided
over by Baggage Master William lies-
line, assisted by J. K. Cashew and James
Wilmot, with John Beret, formerly mail
carrier, as general utility man. The
Adams Express oflice is a small room in
the south end of the depot. and will be
used only as an office until the other de-
pot is in use, which will probably not be
until after the four track bridge is com-
pleted.
The depot is lighted by incandescent
electric lights, both inside and out, and
will be heated by steam during the
winler. The toilet rooms are at the
south end of the waiting room. At the
north end; opening into the baggage
room, isnlift door, providing an aper-
ture through which people can have
their baggage checked without going out
of the depot. A long covered platform
extends in either direction from the
main platform, aiiordlug ample room for
passengers in caeeof ajenr at the station.
0n the east side of the building are two
shed-like extensions. so that people may
drive under cover in stormy weather.
The two stations will be connected by an
under-ground passage at the south end
of the depot new in use, coming out at
the north end of the westvaide depot.
The depot yard. which extends from
lionroe to Burbank streets. is covered
with crushed atone. it may be entered
from either direction by carriage or foot.
A flight of atone steps will lead from
under the Monroe street bridge to the
north end of the platform. The Den-
bury trains now go out on a track abut-
ting the two main tracks on the west, a
platform having been improvked for the
accommodation of passengers on that di-
vision of the road. When the improve-
ments are further advanced tr'ains on the
Danbury division will start from the
north end of the eesteide depot.
lle ad that Into a Coal 67...
Freddie Weyerhauser, the three-year
old son of tire. John Weyerhaueer, of
River street, with some other children,
stood on'the platform over the tunnel.
back of Liveryman Dunn's carriage
house. this noon, amusing themselves
by throwing leaves inro an empty coal
car of a freight train that stood on the
truck below. while the locomotive was
switching. The little fellow leaned
over the low rell too far. and
Inning hie balance fell head
first into the car. a distance of about
fifteen feet. lie wee rendered uncon~
colour. and Wells McCarthy and Samuel
ilertine went to hie assistance. Bettina
lifted the boy from the car and
My carried him home. A
physician was summoned. but th.
little 1; follow recovered before the
dooteqanived. He suliered great pain.
as hie‘screems could be heard on Wall
streeti Dr. Tracey, who answered the
call, said that there were no bones
broken, but he feard the little felicw’a
spine might be injured.
A Knight Itrsse Isles.
Knight street was the scene of a melee
early this morning, and the actors were
Inaudlrs. "ilhinsl' Smith. Aonoa
happy dmky couple, Hr. and lire. John
Bhowell.fcrmerly resided in this locality.
a lessee rapes Pattern of rare Car-ant
may he Obtained by one. see cum
"steamer-w.
We have made special arrtngsmente
with the agents of the celebrated Basar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
preeanttoourladyrsadereecmeof their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac.
company each pattern.
HGT-LADIES' warsr
HINTS BY MAY “ANTON.
Ecru batiete, with em broidsry to match.
are stylishly combined in this handsome
waist. the decoration being of leaf-green
satin ribbon. The waist is gracefully
arranged over linings that have double
beet darts. and the other gorse and seems
aecmaary to a glove-fitting adjustment,
and closes in center front. The full
fronts are gathered and errranged on
linings at yoke depth, being drawn into
narrow space at the waist line. The
stylish yoke, with extended French front,
is of betiste, embroidered t) form rows
of insertion. This portion is included in
the right shoulder seam and arm‘s eye,
and books ever on the left shoulder and
down the edge of the left front. The
back lite smoothly across the shoulders,
the insertion forming the pretty pointed
yoke portion. the fullness being drawn in
at the waist line in Spencer style. Full
gigot sleeves droop in pret-
ty wrinkles over comfortable
linings that fit closely below the
elbow o the wrists. Rosettes of ribbon
are plawd on back and frorit with straps
across the shoulders. the crush collar and
belt also being of ribbon witbruaetleeat
the waist as plainly delineated. A nar-
row qullling of lace or embroidery edges
the yoke and front plaetrcn. Waists in
this style can be worn with any fashion-
able skirt either to match or correspond.
Gingham. batiste, lawn, orgaudie,~weeb.
able silks, dotted awiea, nainsook. chellis,
and other summer fabrics develops
charmingly over silk or percaline linings.
Other combinations of silk velvet, moire,
taffeta, etc , with light weight woolen
fabrics, will make stylish waists by the
mode.
Pattern 6467 is cut in live sizes, viz:
32, 84. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust measure.
The retail price of waist pattern is 25
cents.
Quantity of material ‘li inches wide:
32 inches bust measure. 2% yards.
36 inches bust measure, 3 yards.
40 inches bust measure, 3} yards,
rvrmrre ssurrsn courts
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. “67.
Cut thls out. fill in your name and address
and mail or take in
Sinneram's Bargain House.
NAME. _
ADDRESS
PATTERN No. osrrr. rrlztl .. .. J)“
This coupon and it our. will more a
ttern at Bturtevant‘n. North Main and
n stream. South Norwalk.
laterprising Advertisers.
Jones dc Hotchklss extend an invite-
tion to the people of Norwslk and
vicinity to inspect their goods. prom-
ising to tract all visitors fairly and juet~
iy. Their plumbing and heating depart-
ment is at 17 Wall street. and their house.
keeping articles at 28 Well street. They
are sole agents for the Victor bicycle.
It is actually refnshlng to read an ad-
todsy’s issue of Tris Sunrises. There is
an eiroi good humor and brerzineee about
it that makes a person feel cool. So with
their line of groceries; they are pure.
wholesome. healthful and refreshing.
Thewaytogetridof thetronbleeome
dyia tohuyyourlly paper at i". D.
Lawton & Co's. They are selling it at re-
duced .
CAUTION ! ‘
vertiaement like Dibble dc Cometock’s in ceased
Y} Li
FROM JUNE 28th to JULY 6th. I
0U}! ANNUAL 8U liliEB SALE begins rod
interested readers as this Annual Sale,
Silks. liuslinUnderweer, Hosiery.
prices which we have made on these goods have never before been approached.
.l
..
and the news today is more interesting
..
S a.
RAM ¥ & HYATT!
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘ “
Annual, Summer Sale:
a
ey and we have good reasons to know that nothing is sought for by so many
than on any previous similar occasion. .
Housekeeping Linens and Housefurnishing Goods are all represented and the low ‘
Not because we went to destroy values. bu t
because we can, and therefore must. we are bringing forward greet Lots of Worthy
tic possible conditions can long justify
their continuance. ‘ Wise people will buy now.
Merchandise at absurdly low princes
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, so don’
tunity to buy a first-class silk
dress cheap. Remember the price is
those Wash Silks left. reduced from 85 cents to 25 cents per yard.
Capes at One-Half PriCe.
TEE same as last Saturday. we shall sell all Capes at just one-half price.
Trislram in Hyatt. Norwalk, Bonn.
t miss the oppor-
39 cents a yard. A few more of
one run ms.
Not Yet too Late to do Something to Pro-
‘ serve the Trees.
Quick work now for ten days or so
will do agreat deal toward saving the
elm trees if their owners will follow
these instructions: The worms have
done all the damage they can and are
now beginning to fall to the earth.
Every worm will shortly be of! the
branches so as to go through their trans-
formation. Large numbers will crawl
down the trunk, hiding themselves un-
der the tough bark. Many will reach
the ground. Others will fall oil‘ the end
of the branches.
If the clms were not ogain attacked by
the pest they would put out a new set of
foliage and recover from the present in- ed
jury. But this new crop of worms will
in a fortnight or so again become beetles
which will fly up into the branches. A
second set of eggs are laid, new worms
hatched end the new foliage destroyed.
This will in many instances and the
life of the tree.
During the next ten days is the only
opportunity to save them. With a
broom sweep down the trunk and sweep
up the grube on the ground as far out
as the branches extend. Collect the
grubs together and kill them with boll-
ing water. As they do not set during
this stage poison is of no avail. Repeat
this work at the end of a week or as
often as the grubs appear in numbers.
If every one having elm trees will
carefully do this many trees which
would be otherwise killed can be saved.
But the practice should be general to be
successful. it in tube hoped that these
suggestions will rrceive the attention of
the press throughout the state.
Children Cry for
Pltclier'e Castoria.
O
W'iu-n Baby was sick. w.- grsw lu-r L'mllorie.
When she was in Child. sire crivd for (Santeria.
When she Memo Mint, she clung to Coated;
When she burl ('lrildmn. she gave them Cartofll.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Caetoriu.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Caetoria.
' «narrow..-
I ..
Intern of Hamnel Clarke. late of Norwallt.
in said District. accessed. ‘
Ordered. That the trustee for Marion (3.
Haniaunder the will of said deceased. exhibit
his account of his said trust to this court for
adjustment. at the Probate office in Norwelh.
on the 51th «in of July. rest». at it o'clock fore-
noon; and the all nous interested in said
artiste may be notl ed thereof. the said frus-
teswiilcanse thisorder to be published in a
newspaper having a circulation In said u '
trlctand is copy thereof on the sign-Emil
said unravel . nearest the place where t a «it
last dweltialeatt ten days before said
ASA B. WOODWA RD.
Judge.
..z
filth day of July.
it
[81‘ 0 Clint. as. PROBATE
D odiiii Li: 9. rest. K' '
latate of llamuel Clarke. of Norwaik. in
[Cid ii a
d. the trustee for 000”! la.
'1 comm: "ii denim lull Excllllillllls.
irmmm'bsria? rm" mars“ “ ‘93 ‘
U
”rm...“ “ache. "e to: .cccmnemmc:
media said estate may be "1w. com aunt clam cabin. chartsrraaa-
to times will car‘s thu- :‘m er tel: App ytothe captain. or Wlilljgrgmi’.
iii Watchman... refining"
' ”Semarang *1 w-
. on. call Pasture Beach
NORMAL -_OLA38 0'" WWW"
* «son— an soon or an. arena.
F'D‘W°'§“,'mt'l°"' tiara lllssarr r sterility.
BET llllT
C-O-M-E—T
0F Bill
-O-T-H-E
Plllilillil. 0P Plilli'l'l‘i.
We have just completed the extensive improvements in our two new stores
and have broken the backbone of high prices in all our departments. We are re—
ceiving daily our fall styles in Carpets,
People will find it greatly to their
at astonishingly low prices, quality includ-
edvantage to call at our extensive show
rooms and examine our stock before purchasing ebowhere. We are showing hand-
some deeigne in Bed-room Suite.
up; Brocatelle Parlor Suits. $25, 835, $45,
befound all goods
Silks, 35c yard.
A LIV'E
When old Staten Island
. Antique Oak. hard polished. from $15 to 850; Ex-
tension Tables. from $6 to'325; Side- Boards.
315 to fill; Ice Refrigerators. from $5
_ $50. In our Dry Goods Department can
at equally low prices. Twenty-four inch imported Cheney
DYER,
. the dyer, dies,
Your clothes are resurrected,
And by his art he also tries
To make you more respected.
The more he lives, the more he d yes.
By giving satisfaction
The more he dyes, the more he lives,
In public estimation.
So when you want the best work done, dying gloves, feathers, and all goods
just carry them to
SillHElll & Hill’s,
Club Building, Nor-“111k:
9H VVushingt on S
t.. South Nor-“111k.
BlJY ! BU
Vera.
Y! BUY!
Only the Best,
Mead’s lo
6 Cream.
All Flavors.
ll. ll. litilVEl't
City Employment Agency.
hurdles and gentlemen desiring competent
lrelpln enycaperlty can obtain the name st
"' ”iiiiiim’fri Issrnumr.
a
Five com. a s waitresses. (two for hotels)
ten thoroughly capable girls for enernl house»
work, and several capable men or farm work.
with the view 0
call sod exnrrilne our list.
sale in every Wt of the city at naaorrable
prices and on can terms. en! ti
Taylor & Golden.
BealEsrareandlnsurance.
waanrnortm n‘l'ltltl'l‘.
Parmns looking foraiot. or house andlot
purchasin .ars invited to
e have them for
Good pa tori ht rotation
\iasi rinsmoas ran
fine infant nurse. two nursery nm'ds two
engineers. three booth rs. two cashiers.
six good men around gen man's place. all
having llrst class reference.
0. ii. HARVEY.
nannr‘s suol erort
to! ti 70 North Main street. South Norw k.
THE FLORENCE B.
u
one...
St. Paul's Church Sunday School
.— T0~
PAWSON ~ PARK.
illilllSilll. Mill Hill.
may-
erasures tenant.
Tickets. adults: 50c: children under it. libs. A
l I been Geo. Ward he ‘a
an'r‘izlil?il;.&&licatns’.‘aiiorw#h. ; 51?. a
J" "hag: nmnr'.mina 'J. c. trig;
inninenk.
atheism.
NOTICE.
gm “this
willl vs mend Brother-3' w M
nah’fiootofOB-eyflstreet.flouth am
W
Norwalk Chronicler