m ,.
,Y'llorwalk,
fitti- aud will close his store.
’ onecf his shoulders.
W, the Rev. B. 0 Sherwood.
“(Ides with cream. to cup, at lane’s.
The Kahackemos, of South Norwalk,
St John’s Roman Catholic church, at
Woodeide Park, next Saturday, with the
Stamfofle. _
Terry «2 company and the South Nor-
w'slk Beef company have notified their
mmthatonnnd after July 15 all
Nib must be paid in full before the
' denmday noon following the week of
V contraction.
Saute hard-hearted villlan threw eggs
7 5 units Norwalk grocery clerks as they
am
down West avenue last evening.
' ' Harry Camp had an omelet on his cost
it.
b _
5 serum“!
and Honk Raymond felt .the sticky
me- trickling down the back of his neck.
Allow Haven paper says lire. F. S.
DQIH has opened at South Norwaik a
“Home of Best” for Selvntlonists from
new York. The house is in charge of at
Mt matron. Captain Bixbee, who
. hujnst left the Home of Rest at Long
fir.‘
. --Six pounds of extra salt pork for
Mount liayee’ Market.
We! new Prowitt recommends
f‘ that eeldente of Bell Island provide
“in with fire extinguisher: as an
“1 method of staying the progress
«In, in also secure a hand engine. He
M fire protection should be afforded
the Ideal at once.
Siren: J.Ilawrenos has taken the agen-
Q‘ for the “'Natlonni” glass guege reflec-
hy G.& lJl. Wells, of
hen article that is moot-
, ready sale among menu-
. nee steam power. Idr.
will probable canvass the state.
I duh Printing. 8° to Gardner.
alinltdWateretreeis.
3. "m. widow of John 0.
5.5 At 8. Bill, on France
' W lid“, Ind seventy‘eaven
. in. funeral will be held from
“It My afternoon at 9:80
“ 5.41““ at Joe's um ceme~
., interest! ti
WU Worth league“. me?“ n‘gmw;
w“ A general prayer meeting at
Monroe last night.
hr
* , inglnnglsd thehoumnd
Heplhspamrmat *mitteo
work. ‘
‘ flwl’llahtedmeat»
W School bones are
slurs-munitions: “um
i“ night. and enjoyedths
Park, tomorrow, the
team will play the
«has Liederkrsnr will
fill. of choice break-
‘ Mounts, at Hayes' I’k’t.
‘thaving a picnic is
the shoe dealer of Main
has sold out to New
5 Kaiser,“ employee at Roten
badly bruised and cut hie hands,
afternoon, while handling a
CMtLewis'men folloff one
gem at. the Washington street
yesterday, and partly dis-
Ilheregulnrmldoweek prayer meeting
, heldettheseuth Norwalk Baptist
musket. It was led byttbo
will play a game of ball at the picnic of
Planer Hookandlaadder oompsny’euew
,Thecaeefipf lorrls Bendelraaae. for
non-sum tbsoernplsiusat being hie
wife. has been continued for one month.
AmseiingoftheGrsnd lodge, 8. 0.
8., will be held in Garments Hail, July
25 Lodges from all over the state will
be npussatedn ‘ .
—-If you want the choicest cuts of meat
call at Adams Brothers dt Co.’s market.
18 North Iain street.
If. H. Parsons sold his fast trotting
mere "Sweet Earle,” yesterday, to
Hiram Smith. of Meriden, and a noble
pair of truck horses to eNew York party.
A special town meeting will he held at
the Town House on July 19, at 3 o'clock
iii the afternoon, to not on the matter of
widening the westerly approach to the
Washington street draw bridge.
At Asbury Park, yesterday, Fred C
Hoyt, of Bridgeport. secured a first in
the sixth heat of the two-mils open, but
did not win a final, though be bad eeren~
ty yards handicap. ills time wee
4:48 2-5.
At the meeting of the Arion Singing
society, last evening, it was voted to ac
cept the invitation of the Arlon society,
of Bridgeport. to a picnic which will be
held in one of the parks in Bridgeport,
Sunday, July 21, The New Haven
Arion society will also be present.
The excursion of St. Paul's Sunday
schools to Pawson Park, on the steamer
Isabel, yesterday, wee very successful.
There wee a large party, adeli'ghtful sail,
and an attractivolanding place, all tend-
ing to make the day one of rare pleasure.
The bright faces of the little ones were
testimony to the enjoyment of all on
board;
At a meeting of the exhibit committee
of the State Fireman’s association at
Tonington, it was voted to ask Chief
Engineer J. T. Prowitt, of Norwalk, to
show the workings of Norwalk’s new
fire steamer on the morning of the sec-
onduay of the exhibit. The letter to
lie. Prowitt says that “the engine is a
new piece of apparatus with some radi-
cal changes that the firemen of the state
ought to see." lfr. Prowitt replied that
he would exhibit the steamer.
The newly elected ofllcers were install-
ed by District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Henry Gshrmann at the session of Ka-
bsosa Encampment. I. 0. O. F., last
night. The are: C. N., W. H. DeForest;
S. W., Barry A. Smith; R. P., C. W.
Hodges; J. W., W. H. Kemp; treasurer.
B. S. Kieth;scribe, St. John Merrill; first
watch, Franklin B. Gregory; second
watch, Peter N. Brown; third watch,
Eugene T. Carter; fourth watch, Charles
N. Littell; guide, E. L. Tuller; 0. 8.,
James F. Kenney. '
Rev. L. B. Angler, of Boston. a for-
mer acting 'pastor of the Congregational
church and a very intimate friend of the
late Dudley P. Ely, made an address at
the funeral services this afternoon, which
were held "at the family residence on
Washington street. The pallbearers ere
Talmsdgo Baker, Iforris If. Norton,
Peter L. Cunningham, Chester F. Tolies,
John‘W. Powell and Alden Solmane. A
special funeral car conveying the casket,
friends and pallbearers to Simsbury, will
leave South Norwalk at 10:12 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
———._.__
~Laue's new restaurant will open to»
marrow.
Attire regular meeting of Humboi;
Ledge, S". of ii, last night, in Germaala
Hail, the following oiilcere were elected:
President, Adolph Danke; vice president,
Henry Bruns;secretary, George Weid-
haae: treasurer, Joseph itiesterer;
financial secretary, Richard Vog-
ler; trustee. Joseph Osrtncr; conductor.
Hermann Zawisch; inside guard, Louis
Hellman; outeide guard, Christian Kra.
mer;iinance committee, Frank Wilceh;
representatives to Grand Lodge, John
Ioehrlng, Karl Fisdler. John Kirch.
The installation ceremonies were con-
ducted by Karl Fiedier.
Aeoiemn high massof requiem was
said over the remains of lire. William
Wallace, at St. lary'e church, this
morning. Rev. W. J. Siocnmwescele-
brantziisvfll'. I. O'Brien.deecon;Ilev.
Father Crowley,eub—deaoon; Itev. Jers-
miah Dneeen. master of crremoahe.
Thrssother priests were present, but did
not assist in the service. The flowers
resting upon the casket were beautiful.
Thepelihrarers were James Taily.i)e~
vld Shoshan. John Henry, lisrnsrd Lari-
gan, Therese Cooaey, Samuel Hillard.
James Inivihill, and Edward O'Rslliy,
.mm I "! q .m‘ V” '-
arr-ashewrewe’rserraie‘eamu
Inasmuch-necessa-
mullet".
Wehavemadeepeelal arrangements
withtheenenteoftheoelabrntedliassr
Glove-Fitting Patterne,bywblch wecsn
preeenttoourladyrsaderssomsoftheir
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Full andexpliclt directions
for putting together the garments
S H l
r... 2 GAZETTE BUI ’ v, .. . .
li'i' -_\A,1Q.|1331'§3.;
NWthmfiMfllfluflmn r
and never beforgwsrevsrlstieeeoareet. etylessochar
Note This Week's Oflering.
mlag. and prlcmeo low.
"li
storm have we sold so many Shirt Waiits as in the
LDING.
few weeks just passed
Percale laundered Waiste, full front, yoke back, collar and cuffs,
dimity, parcels and Batiste in
laundered Shirt Wsiets in lawn,
company each pattern. ‘ '
,w,
“Eh-CHILD’S coat
HINTS BY HAY MANTON.
ed edging and insertion to match.
seems.
be effected invisihly with hooks and
as preferred.\ The sleeves are wide and
Iy trimmed cuffs completing
wrists. The round cape fits smoothly at
shoulders in prettv ripples: gored divi-
sions are simulated by the trimming of
insertion. The edges are finished with
frills of embroidery put-on with a hand
of insertion for a heading. the rolling col-
preferred, casein laundering being very
Suitable materials in silk. wool or cotton
make dainty little coats in this style. and
can be trimmed with lace or embroidery.
with ribbon for decoration, ifenrmere
fanciful completion is desired.
Pattern 6455 is cut in sizes from one to
six years.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide:
For small size, one year old, ‘22 yards
yards.
For large size, six rears old. 3} yards.
Pink pique made this pretty little coat,
the cape, collar and cuffs being deintily
trimmed with frills of white embroider.
The
full skirt is deeply hemmed on its lower
and front edges and gathered at the top,
where it is joined to a short body shaped
and fitted by shoulder and under-arm
The closing in center front can
eyes. or with buttons and button-holes
full at the tap, being shaped in gigot
style with single seams, handsome-
the
the neck, being shaped to fail over the
iar being trimmed to match. The cops
and collar can be made adjustable if so
important in coats made of wash fabrics-
For medium size, four year old, 3
Soft Waiets in lawn,
sleeves, from 81 to $2.50.
at 82.75 each. Others at $4.50, $4.98 and
W If you need
Tristrim'
At 50 cents.
Percale laundered Waiste, large sleeves,
05.75.
yoke back in hair line stripes, pink, blue,
yoke, light pink and blue with white collars—the latest fad—from '15 cents to Q2.
eatteens, dimities. percales. Swiss and India lawns, with stock collar,
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure in South Boston.
Socrn BOSTON, lfsss., March 19, 1895.
"Dr. Band’s Remedies for Children
have been of such great benefitto me.
I desire towrlte a short testimonial. i
am the mother of six children, and in
the past few years have used Dr. Hand’s
Colic Core and Dr. Hand's Chafing Pow.
der, and would never be without them-
For colicky babies nothing ever made,
equals Dr. Hand's Colic Cure—hire.
Charles E. biolloy, 17 Vinton street." At
all drug stores. 2
Card of 1133i. ””7"
I take this method of returning sincere
thanks in the peonlonnflelllslandmn all others
who rendered any naa‘stancs toward raving
my rating» dnrlliu the disastrous fire on the
island, Wednesday night. T- H. vocally}.
‘.. t
SCHllili. Filli BUYS
———0N—-—-
Bellini. tigleifijllliilllill.
Re-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
lege or Business.
fury-nine boys have entered collage
front is school; many of its graduates
are success. full cog-fir in business
HOYH ARI: it .CEI AS SOON AS
THEY CAN READ. Small classes: indi-
vidual attention. Tuition. Sill) to “50.
Circulars with references on no llcation.
HIRAM N. KING, rincipal.
_ jzmam
EVENING 8EllT|liEL illlllPilll
tannins m can PATTERN ANY
sxzn. or so. 5.55.
Oct this out, fill in
and mail or take to
Siunavani's Bargain House.
NAME...
ADDRESS... _
your name and addreeas
im‘rniiii No. 0455. SIZE,..,.,........JN
This can u and is will secure aho
pattern atpgmrtevant‘s. orth Main and
1:. ii. iiinviiT
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
the above neencv.
WANTED lMIEDIITEll.
Five nurses. six waitresses. (two for hotels)
fen thoroughly capacieglrls for general house—
work. and several capable men for farm work.
(imidpaymriiiht mos
mar dismiss m
One infant nurse. two nursery mii'iis. two
engineers. three Moat-keepers. two mariners,
sir good men around gentleman's place, all
having first class reference.
(I. H. HARVEY.
nanvar's anon none.
f 70 North Main street. South Norwalk.
t
Ann street."5 South Norwalk 3
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Oaatorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cast/Grin.
When she was a Child. she cried for Centuries
When alto iii-came Mist, she clung to Galleria
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
53...-w... .__ . M a”-.- -‘w'F—L'
.
DIED.
Sr JORN- At 10 . m.. Thursday, July Ii.
Phebe Jane.wi ow of the late John 0a-
horn St. John. of Georgetown. Conn.
agndseventyossven years. H'Ii‘ricniis of
t a family are recanted to attend her
funeral at the residence of her aon-in-law,
Arthur B. [fill it! Damp street. Norwalk,
on Monday. July iii, at 2 p. in. 1:2
DISTINCT Ol' NORWALK. an. PROBATE
COURT July I]. A. 0.. i806.
Estate of Adol h (iteration. of Norwalh. in
said district an nsoivent debtor:
w the said Adoinh Glassbofl has this
day for record in the allies of this
court, writiennse ment of his estate for
the tofhieeredl t‘pnrsnani.tothestat-
also tail «to insolvent ebtore; and where—
as fidfi. Austin. of said Norwnik, is in
assignment nominated and pro-
on
’as trains of said assigned estate; there-
ore
Ordered. that the matter of the ap nt-
gsnua vnlend acceptance of said lfred
Aastfrfirxr some other
id be heard an determined at the
cefiin Neural: on the 17th da‘of
lg, law. at o‘clock d at
to thereof be iven
lnanswepaper avingaclrcuiatlcn
u distrlutatleast five days before said
“7:, “nu“ aaa swoonwan .
it Judas.
n, as trustee of
-— an t
.pubiishlng
Elf Pasture Berti
urns run run season.
SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS.
Shore Dinners a Specially.
HUBBARD 4k REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
iii if
2
‘ J -
Taylor a Golden"
lleaIEsiaieandlnsurance.
WASHING”! "REIT.
Persons iookina forai or house and lot
with the view of purchae n .are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every partof the city at res-mount?"
court t t the mid defendant is absent from
this state and e to parts unknown. and
that notice oft milder-y of the complaint
wasgivenasrequ byord rof noticehers-
tofors issued. and now the p ntiif asks for a
further order of notice in the premises.
Then/arr ilcml 'I'hat notice of the
dens ofeai compiaintbiieivsn by pub h-
his order in the Iranian Semen!» a
n florwdk. in said county.
for three weeks so vely -
ngonor before theilst dayof June. A.
i‘iyo court. Winners assumes.
full ”5 ll
Only the Best.
Mead’s Ice Cream.
mum-rov-
Clark of the Superior Court.
SUV if BUY! BUY in
$1.36.
A... ._ _,_ __ .___ _._.. _______.. ...,,
ocruand red.sizss82t040.
bound with leg-o-mntton sleeve,all since,” cte.
all of the Latest Styles. blouse fronts, pointed
blouse fronts and large
SEPARATE -*’ SKIRTS.
All Wool serge Skirts, fast navy blue and black, lined throughout, seems all bound, well made in every particular,
At 39.50, 88.00 and 86.00, are these styles reduced from 812 50, 810 50 and $8 50. in embossed satin and crepon. .
8. Separate Skirt you CAN'T D0 BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT.
iéillyitt, lililililli, (loin.
fill our iiiiii
C-O-M-E—T-O—T-H-E
and have broken the backbone of high prices in
calving daily our fall
ed. People will find
T001118
We have just completed the extensive im
styles in Carpets.
it greatly to their
and examine our stock
some designs in Bed-room Suits. Antique Oak. hard
tension Tables, from $6 @825; Side.
up; Brocateile Parlor Suits, $25,
be found all goods
Silks, 35c yard.
So when you want the best work done,
Just carry them to
SliilHElll & Hill’s
Club Building, Nor-avalk;
$35.
Boards. $15 to
$50; ice Refrigerators.
$15, $50. In 0
at equally low prices. Twent
FUNERAL 0F Plilll’i'l's.
provemenis in our two new stores
all our departments.
at astonishingly low prices,
advantage to call at our
before purchasing elsewhere. We are showing hand-
We are re-
quality includ-
extensive show
polished. from $15 to 850; Ex-
from $5
ur Dry Goods Department can
y-four inch imported Cheney
A LIVE DYER,
When old Staten Island, the dyer, dies,
Your clothes are resurrected,
And by his art be nice tries
To make you morehres
peeled.
The more he lives, the more he dyes,
By giving satisfaction.
The more he dyes, the more he lives,
In public estimation.
dying gloves, feathers, and all goods
91-3 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
_—.7
OLSEN BROS?
GREAT .IlllY SALE
_om_
lh
lllllNSlillliY, MATHEWSllN it 0038
These bargains surprise and delight all who see them.
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip tum Shoes, worth 04. 50, at
Sample Shoes and ilxlords
They
prices and on easy terms. '1 50.
mf”iilva6m7 %" V’ ’ ” f“ Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor The Shoes, worth
vs. ORDER 05' NOTICE. .3 50’ at 32.
°:;§%¢?;§§)§§fi%u.z .2 251mm pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 34, at
. ‘ 4 ' - ' . . . . ~.;
”""",‘,§.‘,’,‘,‘,2‘,?.§’,§T3,,,,, A_ ”"1595, Sixty-eight pairs Ladies Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
iii-on the complaint of thesald Mary A.ilay- .4, at .150. . ' . .
"Ion" {muggy "m" $32153 clam» One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
law-.3373: retupirnod nt‘iiereto on the flrsi One lot Ladiea’ Oxfords, 8} 59C. _
“if?" “lam“?hmbhng found by n... One hundred pairs Ladies Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounabury-liathowaon's regu-
1 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at
or 3112'") hundred pairs Ladies Kid and T
at 01.19.
1'
.t... Oxfords, worth 31.50,
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords,
at .2 a pair.
Square and Razor Toe, regular as Oxford,
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
Youths’ Shoes, the; Boys' Site.
We have put
once and we
r11
Lounsbu
forde, several diaerent oh so of tan in th a lot, regular 03 and
.50 ords at 2. .
Ogildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, all, 50, 60, 75, 85, 31 and
-l[athewson’s Tan Ox~
ceeon these goods that will sell themnt
ily invite your inspection of our stock and
”.‘iii wane SHilE SlilllE... ‘
.5 1|:le ”W..."
D
. "In“. IIII. ' ,
Norwalk Chronicler