‘ eased-m“ .u' .
m of T. G. lame: Nor-
m‘onjoying an outing at The
_m.ensn‘onouucmpuornuct-
” .Poat hold a picnic at Baton
’l
‘ meeting of Humboldt
3|.ei H..wiil behold this even-
; purest codes at Lane’s reohnront.
George Eitiiisrd, oi Delhi, n. Y..i-
in“ Norwalk to attend the funeral
oregano Dudley r. Ely.
.h‘nndolltood that a new set of
~ nhiwlwlllhoplecediin thanvoriteto
'oiiilfnrthorincrsaseherspeed.
Governor Conn yesterday appointed
» Aurelio: J. Hooker harbor master of
7 fliawelh for three years from July 10.
lie Arloll. cl Soeth Norwelh, will go
. to Bridgeport a week from Sunday to st-
totid the picnic of the Bridgeport Arlene,
It Stettlol Park.
J. Ben Austin. of Norwalk, is running
' ohooeoshow in the Woot,end is doing
well. Thhwoehthe show is at Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
Work will probably be commenced
Iondnynpon the extension of tho Nor-
walkSn'est Railway company's switch
on Main street, Norwelh.
A dance will be held at The Knob,
Saturday night. Professor Purdy'e
orchestra will furnish music. The ’bns
will connect with the trolley cars.
Thcfunernl of Ira. William Wallace,
who died yenterdoy at her home on
Chapel street, will he held from St.
lary'a church, tomorrow morning etil
o’clock.
a. m that Jeremiah Donovan,
’ "“ Jr..hao otiored «.000 for the Alphonso
, corner of Monroe and Chest-
otroou. It is said that $10,000 is the
naked.
Bluefish are do. a pound (we never
all than after they have turned green),
at Bayeo' Iarket.
In. Inns! '1'. Hatch. of Fairtleld
emuo, entertained her Sunday school
ole-atThoKnob, on Tuesday, and n
mootdollghtfnltimeis reported by the
Wis-0w .
Robert G. litebell, oi 'l'ul: Evemsu
mm. who has been indieposed
floretowdayo. is quite sick today, and
._ g. antigenic give up his duties this
. " .mondgohome.
'l‘lto moonlight excursion, which was
b have been [given ',under the auspices
d iii. MW Union and the Old Well
hand, did not start last night, on account
d the lintitod number of tickets sold.
u. 6? n. Joseph Carroll,
(important Norwalh the
‘ fiel‘ourtb, came up before
y.tsrdey afternoon. and
‘ jam-nod until tomorrow after-
“OM meeting of the Fourth
~ ‘chllodtobo held at the Nor-
welhArnIoranly 12,has been indeli-
” it“ on account of the death
.. “1”” P. Ely, fathot-in-lew of Col:
‘ anal me.
. art to now feared um um. Freddie
,. . gulls-l, who yoeterdoy fell from
./ zo boidgo over the tunnel on River
. : Ml‘mwolhfinto nfreight contain-
”: ’jerod internally. So was seized with
: flaw-lilo: lest night,andpnoood e
. ”poornight.
" 3 whflflwidl Son. 37 Well St. 50
.Iiil Whaler. the; 900 mire child's
w bod shoot, 880: 100 pairs women’s
.. anno’eoogroolshooo.oec; 100 pairs wo-
nub hid button shoes, too; 50 pairs
‘ mwthMMJssond
.tgredmfltwonien’o oxford tier, 31.36
mottot,bsrgnino;yontho'boeov
“comm. 55o: men’s we. to
legion molar M
For-
Fo‘m' M
meme ennui-“0|
u.toboholdinnouth liorwolh
' mannered, in.
Colombia bicycle.
measures-normalcmnn
Compotmlomcehlmprovod.
,Norwalk taxpoyoroaroreoeivingtheir
toxbillotodayfromOolbetorLA. Bette.
In the Town 0.... out morning, bo-
ioreJndge Hubbell, John Fsirchild woo
fined 85 and costs for intoxication.
lb linnie Sellout. of South Nor-
walk, has accepted a position no cashier
in Sootield end Boyt'sdry goods store.
-w..rena. do per 1b.. N. v. market.
Constable Hunt found two girls of
tender years on Elm street, at an early
hour this morning. and tool them home
to their parenta
Aeetof the EncycIOpedia Britannica
hesbeen placed in the Y. M. C. A.
room, through the kindness oi the
managers of that enterprise.
nowrldesn
A merry party of children, and many
older folks, wenton St. Paul’s Sunday
school picnic to Pawscn Park today.
Thoyleft Raymond Brothers’ wharf at
8:45 on the steamer Isabel.
The Norwalh Boston store proposes to
divide protlte with its customers, and
their great July sale now in progress will
give an opportunity to carry out this pur-
pose. They mention a few of the bar-
gains today.
The receipts of the South Norwolk
poet-office in 1894 were 312665; in 1895,
$13,835. The Norwalh poet-office receipts
were, in 1894, 011,461; in 1895, $13,615.
The salaries of the poetmastere were in-
creased by reason of the increased re-
ceipto.
The annual meeting of the Norwelh
Citizene’ league will be held on Wednes-
day evening. July 17, at 8 o'clock. in tho
parlors of the South Norwalh Baptist
church. Reports of the president and
treasurer will he read and oillcers for the
ensuing year elected.
One of the horses of the delivery team
driven by John Kirsch, oi the Enter-
prise Bottling works, got out of the
barn in the rear of the Morgan Smith
place at Norwelh, this morning, and ran
around The Green and Pork street for
fifteen minutes before he was driven
back into the barn.
The work of driving piles for the ole-
voted tracks for the Danbury divison of
the Consolidated road is progreming
rapidly. The foundations for the shut-
mento at the Washington street conning
are being laid. The lost of the old de-
pot was raced to the ground this morn-
ing. The debris will be cleared away as
rapidly as possible.
__.__._.__.
—Cotlee with cream, 5c cup, at lane’s.
Governor Collin yesterday appointed
Representative Sanford E. Chalice, of
Derby, and Joshua A. l-‘eeeenden, of
Stamford, to be commissioner for the
National Ililitery Park at Chattanooga
and Chichamnngn. Thecomrniesionero
are authorized to select a site for a mon-
ument to the Fifth Regiment. Connecti-
cut Volunteers. to be erected on the bat-
tletield of Chattanooga and paid for by
tho etatefiat“ an expense not exceeding
32,000. __
Thirty delegates, representing the six—
teen subordinate councils of the state,
attended the fourth annual session of the
Connecticut State Council Catholic
Benevolent legion, held in Antonin.
Councils have been instituted at Windsor
locks. Denbury, Bridgeport, New Lon-
don and Norwnlh, and there are three or
four new councils in process of fortun-
tton. The:membershlp of the order in
the state has increased from 000, a year
ago, to 000 now.”
~Bluetiah, 70 per In, N. Y. market.
The cloths and eeleewomen of the Nor-
walhe attended a pleasant reception at
the Y. ii. LC. A. parlors, last night.
There woo a good attendance, and the
evening was a truly enjoyable one. A
programme consisting of piano duets by
Brody &: bluesy: vocal selections by Do
(i. it. )icGoeegel and W. L. Warren;
mandolin solos, by B. J. Elpoon; recita-
tions by lire. B. J. Hipsoo, and banjo oe-
loctiooo by jAlbert Dunn, accompanied
by Fred Jennings on the plane, was ten-
dered. At its close refreshments were
served.
[omens news on rim non ]
lntorpristngAdvoooieore.
Thetthocolobratod Annalee floor has
wonthefavoroiflouth liorwnlh house-
wiveshprovoebythooxtonelveoaleoot
ihiobrendcfiionrsinooits introduction
herobyChorieeE. Soymonr.thegrocor.
Alloilr. Seymonr’e goodoersinhoop-
ingwltbhisnonr. Bemehesnopeclnlty
otihuuesonoitheyeorotohotoe bro-
riw MM vogstablnpiohodovory
unplug.
Thohoobemo patella want see-
_, In“
.. I“,
Aflaoeoloporreto‘ornoi'lhiooao-ont
lune morn-tenuous»
Wehovo made special arrangements
with'theogsntooitbo celebrated Sour
Glove-Fitting Patteruo,bywhioh wecan
preoouttoourlodyronderosomoottheir
very newest and choioeot patterns oi
mute. Full andexplicit directions
‘ior putting together the garments ae-
compsn’yenehpottorn.
6369-80“! FACILITY sun
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Striped Balaton in navy blue and white
made this natty and convenient little
suit, the collar, cutie and shield front be-
ing of plain white Galatea trimmed with
narrow blue braid.
The utility and becomingneee of this
suit will make it a first favorite for enm-
mrr wear.
The hnee trousers lit perfectly, being
shaped by the usual seams. and short
darts in back, that conform them to the
figure.
Pockets are inserted at the sides. and
the waist bonds provided with button
holes tbst1are attached to.correepondiug
buttons on the under waist. . ,
The blouoe is fitted by under arm on
shoulder seams, and closes in front with
buttons and button-holes.
The upper edges are cut away to or-
poao the pretty shield portion. that is
sewed to the left front and buttoned
under the lapel of collar on the right.
The handsome brood oailor collar im—
parts nLnsuticnl air to the whole suit.
The lower edge of the blouse is finished
with a narrow hem through which elas-
tic is inserted to regulate the fullness at
the waist line which droops in blouse
fashion. The sleeves are moderstly full,
gathered at top and bottom and flushed
at the wrists with cuffs trimmed with
braid.
This attractive looking and very useful
suit will make up stylishly in linen,
pique, duck, teviot end Iiedrne suiting,
in plain. striped or fancy checks. the col-
lar, culls and shield muolly being of con-
trasting color.
Serge. tlannel, tweed, cheviot or other
woolen fabrics will msbe serviceable suits
In this style.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Pattern 6369 lo cut in four sizes, viz: t,
6, 8 and 10 years old.
Quantity of material 27 inches wide:
For small size. 4 years old, 31 yards.
For medium size, 8 years old, :55 yards.
For large size. 10 years old, 35 yards.
EVEIllld OEITIIEI. illlllPllll
lN’l‘lTLlNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OI‘ NO. call).
Got this out. fill in your name and addrotsl
and mail or tale to
Samuel’s Bargain House.
ADDRESS. .
PATTERN lio. 0369. 817.3,... .,.....lli
This coupon and 1! etc. will secure show
tent at Stnrtovnnt‘e, North lain and
Norwale.
WESTON.
A very suoeemiul literary end musl-
colentortatnment. for the bonetlt oi the
library oi the Congregational church,
was given on londoy evening. at the
honoo of Ira. Emma Bturges Coke and
too crests were served. The contention
ory table, in chem of lies Bodient. was
well petroolned.
The marriage of Wilbur B. Iorohoooe.
of this piece. and Him Iinnie Veteran,
of Fairlioltl. which took place in M
orylostmfl’m Chester,ti.Y..wosan-
neoaood test were.
Its. lhon Fitch entertains lie-linu-
nio Korey. of Wootpoot, and It. and
Ira. hook than and antidote. 0‘
sleeves, from (.1 to $2 50.
membership at the Norfield church, on
Sunday lost.
Frank Lane is attildding the Christian
Endeavor convention in Boston, this
week.
Ifr. and lire. Charles Hotchkise, from
South Britain, are at Columbus Bulk-
ley'o.
hire. Clitl’ord Weeks and children, of
Brooklyn, are at Matthew Bulkley's.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. DeGormo, of New
York, are visiting relatives here.
Mine Etta Younger, of North Wilton. is
the guest of fire. Joseph Perry.
Peter Smith, who has been enlisting
with rheumatism, ie better.
Miss Battle Wyman spent a few days
with lites Minnie Williams.
Iiiss Susie Rosecrans, of Norwalh,
visits her aunt, lire. Budd.
Mrs. David Parsons has been quite ill
for several days.
Er: .._.:loe-uo.
It is related that anenthusiasticadmirer
of Funny Ki'llilllt‘, whuso full name WM
Frances Allilt’. unuu decided to uauw a lit-
tle daughter for that distinguished lady.
Unfortunately, she disliked the mum of
Frances only a liltlo loss than that of
Anni: while Fanny struck her as too uu~
digulflvd to replace tlm fuller form. After
lillll‘ll tlmuuht tlw gliild was named, and
mum-d. lu‘r llit)llit'\' le'laml, for the person
film had originally dvsiri-d in huuur in that
way. lim- ilu- baby was t‘brim-nvd l-‘rau.
riula Aunutta. and it is at load doubtful if
Mrs. Kvmblu \i‘iIL‘lil have nwuguizvd bur
namesake.
A nmvli {Humor and i-niln-Iyautlwntlt‘.
«anyway that at tho liltlu black baby in
Washington which [be muilwr. a rcspvvta»
blu mluri-d wnumu, min-d learn in mnuu
for Mrs. llarrivt l'rt‘Si‘Ull Spnlinrd, Mrs.
Spnllurtl clu-n-rfully grantml llm llt‘l‘llll.“
elun, but win-n. muw works later. slur
Went to call on the infant. film was greatly
surprised in bear it addrt-nsul by its fund
parent as (iota-view.
“Wily. lluw lri this?" alu‘ li'ilit‘il. "I
tlmuglit tlm baby-was to bu tutuwd liarriut
for int-1’"
hlru.>1pnffnril‘s friends. as it chanced,
lmd trili'll rrmarkvd that lwr (‘lirlsllau
uaruo was not suited to lwr; it Was ton
chilly, tun nrim, tmmnwntinnul a name.
Thorn-lure u-r amusement. was all tliu
union-r when ihu mulling mutlwr replied
at. once, a trlilu lipulnfli‘llt‘. yet quite mull-
ill‘lll: thu mirrt-i‘tn‘va‘ant’ llvr natured would
be manifest anmmidurutlun:
"Uh, you. Min" l'nllli-u—hul. tiu-u (lone.
vlm‘u eprmws you it grout night ln'llur‘n
litt'ylt tlmyel"-~Yuutli'a Companion.
New Points on Early Printing.
Adrian .luniue gives Inturvnzos Kmart
of liaarlt-m lliu credit of printing the first
book from “mm-able grim-n bluwks,” in
tlmyt-or Hus. Four yearn tutor. in lib),
Julia Fuut (Faust ) established his printing
nillvn at. Malnl. null printml tho bunk outl-
tlod “'l‘ritclutus i’utri lilspanl.” ’l‘bla last
in what Wu and the English generally rock-
un no bolug the first product of a printing
press whom the operator used movable
typos. Six years lillt'l' Kustur'a efforts with
lilti"llltl\'iilllll gravel] him-kn" Gutenberg
commenced to print the Bible, beginning
with movablo maiden types in the your
1444 and finishing the task in the your
Milt). Some time during the to yours in
which he was cngagml in the work of rc-
produclug the Holy Book he took tlmo to
invent metal typed The exact date of this
innovation is not known, but the exports
nroccrtulu that a part of the book was
printed on wooden block types and a part
from metal.
The above, however, are not the points
which we wish to out forth. iiomnt invoe»
tigations (by Shugm, the Japanese or
vent) prove. very conclusively that print-
ing from movable typos was an art/well
understmd and practiced in Japnuao early
as 770 A. 1)., nearly 700 years before the
date upon which Gutenberg ilniehed his
celebrated Bible.
The some authority (Shogun) says that
the Japanese printed from wood engrav-
ings in 1828. and that they were well no
quainted with the art of plating in colors
in "Ohm-St. Louis Republic.
lorwoih. ’
lb Fleet-minnow
Yo'! ‘Oe I.
or“
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SHIRT — WAISTS.
Neverththooeorotimeolncothootorestartedhsvoweeoldeoman Bi V
y irt Wsiots so in the low I
and never before were varieties so mot. Ityleo so charming, and prices so low. wee '
Note This Week's Oilering.
All Wool serge Shirto, inst navy blue and black, lined throughout, seann all bound well made in
at re 75 each. Others it $4.50, use and to 75. every puma]?
At ‘9 50. $8.00 and 36.001 are three styles reduced from “2.50, 810 50 and $8 50. in embossed satin and crepon.
3' If you need 9. Separate Skirt you CAN’T no BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk. Bonn.
.ohitoten‘orymf
At 50 centsi . * ‘
Percale laundered Waiots, large sleeves yoke back in hair line stripes pink. blue corn and rod sizes 32
. . to 40.
Percale laundered Waiote. full front, yoke beck, collar and rule, bound with log-o-mutton sleeve. all since, Ill eta.
hundered Shirt Waieto in lawn. dimity. percelo and Batiste in all of the Latest Styles. blouse fronts
yohe, light pink and blue with white collars—tho latest fed—front 75 cents to O2. '
Soft Waisto in lawn, setteens, dimitles, percaleo. Swiss and India lawns, with stock collar,
pointed
blouoe fronts and large
SEPARATE — SKIRTS.
EET BUT [IF BEll
C-O-M-ELTC—T-H-E
FUNERAL 01’ Plilll’l'l'i.
We have just completed the extensive improvements in our two new stores
and have broken the backbone of high prime in all our departments. We are re-
ceivimz daily our fall styles in Carpets. at astonishingly low prices. quality includ-
ed. People will find it greatly to their advantage to call or our extensive show
rooms and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We are showing hand-
some designs in Bed-room Suite. Antique Oak. hard polished. from $15 to $50; Ex-
tension Tables, from $6 to'325: Sideoords. $15 to $50; ice Refrigerators. from 35
up; Broontelle Parlor Suits. $25, $35, $45, $50. In our Dry Goods Department can
he found all goods at equally low prices. Twenty -tour inch Imported Cheney
Silks, 35c yard.
A L IVE DYER,
When old Staten Island. 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 dyes,
By giving eotieiaction.
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
SBBFIElll & lllllT’S
Club Building, Nor-“111k: ’
9H .Washington St... South Nor-“'alk.
_—=
BUY! BUY! .
Only the Best,
Mead’s ice Cream.
All Flavors.
BUY !
N()’I‘ICIB. Taylor at Golden.
I Filiiilll) all persona lruutlng Eliza .l. Par-
duonn my en'num. as Ilm has turned me
awav for auntlwr follow. ills name is irvlntr
l‘erdee. JAM Eel ll. i’AliD “JEl
a: t
Real Estate and Insurance.
WAS“ ”(010] 813'“.
Coneetlcnt l'atonta.
The following were issued J uly i), 1895.
List furnished from otllces of A. M. Woe-
tor, patent lawyer and solicitor. Bridge»
Persons looking fore lot. or house endlot
with the view o pnrcbnslp’. are invited to
oelleml examine our list. shave them r
sale in every part of the city at roasonaé
p0" Conn . prices and on near a. on“
E Che notic. Bridg rt. power mc- a” A A__mW.--,.M.__..,._..._.-._..__-_a
tor; P, Fox, Bri geport. oceilold ll. ll. HARVEV'B
bracket; W. J. Shea. Hartford. wrench;
i]. V. Smith. Hartford. bit stock; A.
Bannatyne, Waterbury. watch carrier;
E, 0. (Jose, Waterbury. pneumatic tire
valve: 1". A. Taylor. book holder; J.
Oetloger. Iferiden, Iniio sharpener; T.
A. Perrine, Aneoota, mach. for setting
City Employment lgency.
ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain be some
thenboVe enc . ~
etiirti IIIEDIITEHLM”
[win “ad“ 3, L, Toqnot, We" , l‘ivenurssa. six waitresses. (two
.... ., new»: r. 3...... .. etimcmacsu nutm-
island, four, lifting d for eranoo. comfy. tori m, . ‘
lifting dog. three. 1' e-merk: Boot finf fié'fi'flo“ m.
a Son, New Iondon. hating powder. One intent nurse. two nursery meld o
engineers. three booh‘hsepsrs, two .ht
i: .mmumm‘“ .m'h
Children Cry for “‘ “.335 mm,
Pltohor'o Onotorla. m“ mam-tn unmmm
WhoahebywudchwegaveherCestorio.
Whashemaihfloltocriedforw
mummmmmm
mfimmummm
can Pasture Beach
one one no “AUDI.
it» three I" ' specs.
heathen.
, it“.
WM 0'!”
, I“ ’
Norwalk Chronicler