“awn-ms... as; and near
{to ass-sis. suns nor-sis as
“able, Darl- ‘l‘helr Dlnrnnl Jeni-nay-
HtsunnnndDewnTe-n.
, T0 ADVERTISERS.
Cheaper cannot be mustard the
'medopeopytshaadedin. Every reap
sonabledortroiu bounds foaecmnmo-
. ,butchange cannot be in-
listed
asarightunlesscopyis sent
lab]! in the afternoon of the
'hybdmecllangsisdaired.
David Janka. the well-known milk-
man, has sold his handsome pair of bay
horses.
A new tar walk has been laid in front
" of the cigar store of William F. Korn,
on Washington street.
Mrs. H. E. Leach has taken the agency
of two well-known books of a represen-
tltive firm, and is canvassing Norwalk.
She is meeting with good success.
—If you want the choloestcuts of meat
call at Adam Brothers & Co.’e market,
13 North Main street.
The tenth annual national convention
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will
be held at Louisville, Ky. ., Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
ber 26 to 29,1895.
Nathan L. Rockwell, Jr.,of Ridge-
field, having prepared for college in
King’s school, Stamford, will enter the
Latin scientific course in Wesleyan. in
thefall. '
St. John’s Sunday school, of Lewis-
boro, will come to Roton Point for a day
of pleasure and recreation some time
during the present month. The school
numbers sixty pupils.
—-Weakfish, 8c per 1b., N. Y. market.
District Deputy Frank Leonard, of
Norwslk,instn_lled the officers of Pro-
gressive Lodge. 1. O. O. F., of Dauhury,
Thursday night. After the regular exer-
cises there was the usual amount of
speecbmaking and other social features.
Alphonso A. Raymond, of the
Raymond . Grocery company,
has purchased of Captain W. E.
Wilcox the store at Elm Grove place.
occupied by the company, end, it is re'
ported, will erect a larger building for
the transaction of the business.
George Lauder did great work for the
Msridens in their game with Bridgeport,
Thursday. He made a two bugger in
the second and ninth innings, and a great
slide for the home plate in the last in-
ning, bringing in one of the two winning
runs, when the score stood 7 to 7.
—You can buy 5 lbs. of choice break-
fast bacon, for 50 cents, at Hayes’ M’k‘t.
G. L Benedict, of Stamford, who lost
two cottages in the disastrous fire which
broke out on Bell Island early Thurs-
day morning. estimates his loss. outside
of the insurance, at about $1,000. One
of his tenants. however, was probably
the greatest loser. She lost all of her
diamonds and clothes, amounting in all
to about $4,000.
The friends of- Miss lepha Brawn.
whose parents reside on Greenwich ave-
nue, Waterside. will be surprised to hear
of her marriage, July 5,by Rev. ‘1‘. Elam-
lin, of the Twenty-fourth Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church, to Captain Ben-
jamin Eldred, formerly of South Nor-
wnlk,hnt now of Perth Amboy. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred will reside at Perth
Amboy.——Stsmford Advocate.
--Coflee with cream, 50 cup, at lane’s.
The fire at Bell Island will not make
much of a difference with the season
at that splendid resort. The cottagers
who were left comfortably housed will
remain just as though no fire had oc-
curred. and some of those who were
burned out have already made arrange.
mentsto finish the season. it is very
probable that all the burned cottages
will be rebuilt before the,sesson is ended.
-—Dsnbury News.
The dealings in New York, New Eln-
ven and Hartford have been considerable
this week. Some stockholders are ap-
parently selling in preparation for tak-
ing new stock at par in September.
while other stockholder’e are buying to
even up their rights of subscription.
The sellers seem to have outnumbered
the buyers and the result has been a
slight decline. Sales have been made
at 911, 218, £10, 200. 910 and 210;. The
convertible bonds have been steady at
145.
—Blnefish, 70 per lb., N. Y. market.
The annual naming of the Building
and Losnusoeistion will be held next
Tuesday evening. Oillcers for the scan—
ing year will be elected. '
‘—l’orgies, 70 per 1b., N. Y. market.
The oiiicisl board of the Norwalk
Methodist EpisooflL church voted sn-
cently to grant their pastor, Rev. A. H.
Wyntt, a month's vacation.
Catherine Dowd, a sister-in-lsw of
John Dowd. of lain street, Norwalk,
died other home in Brooklyn. Thursday.
Mr.Dowdisin Brooklyn today attend-
ing the funeral.
-—For Job Printing. go to Gardner.
corner Wall and Water streets.
Those attending the convention at
South Norwslk, whether delegatee,cx-
hibitors or guests. will be furnished re-
duced rate return tickets on the rail-
roads by the secretary of the convention.
The Knob Outing club will hold a
dance in their club house this evening,
with music by Professor Purdy‘s orches-
tra. The 'bus will run as usual. A
special trolley car will leave The Knob
at 11:45.
The Southport Chronicle says the
“black pirate sloop" reported as having
bcenseen oi! Lsrchmont and at other
points in the Sound, turns out to he the
yacht Ramona. The story of the pirate
craft is n fable. originated by some space
writer.
—25 doz. laundered shirt waists,75c
each; were 81,3125 and $1.50 at M. S.
Smith’s.
The party of boys composed of Tracy
Jennings, Eddie Froeb, Fletcher Wil-
liamson, Lloyd Jennings and Melville
Scuddsr, who have been camping at
Cedar Hammock Island, will return to-
night. Another party will take their
place for a few days.
Miss Bairdis nowliving in her recently
purchased house, No. 53 West avenue.
Anumher of improvements have been
made. The fence on the east side has
been removed and a pretty terrace takes
its place; incandescent lights are to be
placed throughout the West avenue
house, and all of the buildings belonging
to the school are to be painted alike.
-—I.oweet prices. N. Y. market.
J. B. James audfamlly, who occupied
one of Gilbert Benedict‘s cottages on Bell
Island, which was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. have taken up their
abode at the Crandall cottage at Hickory
Bluff. Ilr. Wells. who occupied the
other Benedict cottage,has gone to Roton
Point,into J. D Kimmey's cottage. They
were placed in these cottages through
the etIorts of T. H. Foster. Only one of
Mr. Foster’s tenants has left the Island.
Last night be rented one cottage and had
an application forpnother.
—-E. P. H. Capron, machinery dealer,
furnished Messrs. Theile & llolmee a very
fine 12 h. p. steel boiler,with a low water
detector and alarm attachment.
The Shell Fish Commission were at
the Atlantic hotel in Bridgeport, Thurs-
day afternoon. to meet oystermcn and
receive suggestions from them regard-
ing the expenditure of the appropriation
made by the last Legislature to provide a
police patrol for guarding oyster beds
from the depredntions of thieves.
Henry C. Rowe, of New Haven, was
chosen to preside. A general discussion
was had, but no definite plan agreed
upon. Meetings of the same character
will be held at Norwalk, New Haven
and other places along the shore to lay
out the work witha vlew of makings
fair division of the protection the com-
commission are able to afford
N. Y. M'Ir't.
-—-Leg lamb, 12in
One of the great attractions of Block
island is the fishing to be enjoyed off its
shores. One-third of the blunders are
engaged in the fisheries. and the cod.
mackerel, swordllsh and bluellsh are
found here In great abundance. A
favorite sport of summer visitors Is to
fish for bluellsh from a Block Island host
under the care of a hardy skipper, or,
better still, to throw a line for see be.
from the foot of the bluffs, where fine
catches are made. The Recreation Tour-
ist company will run a special three-day
excursion to Block Island. Wednesday,
July 17th, leaving New Havsnflzbll a. m.
for the special benefit of fishermen.
$9.00 pays all expenses. including
stay at Ocean View Hotel.
”Six pounds of extra salt pork for
500. . at Hayes' Market.
l@You beiievc' m Ipure food, you buy the best floor, the
besteglgm s,the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
berth g powder unless you have used Cleveland’s. -
“ Prue and Sure.”
Eutjudgs arm Tryscau.
mglemtsmsn. so...
Excelsior, 1 " “ loent.
-22 South Main Street.
BEEF Is now"
and no one will let you know it quicker than we. If you want your money's
worth trade with upoto-dnte people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains and
when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you continue to pay
high prices it is your own loss not ours. Come and get our prices and we will
FRANK S.
DONOVAN ‘S BLOCK.
E. M. Jackson.
(Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.)
EDWARD
WASH
Of all
Ginghnms, 12;. ., former price, 253.
Ladies’ ribbed vests, 25s.. former pr
worth 18c.
EDWARD
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
guarantee that you cannot beat them any where in town or out of is.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
AYERS,
PHOPIIIETOII OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS“
Combine the LA‘I'IS'I' urns: All) FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH!!! ART.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN’S STUDIES.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street, Norwslk, Conn.
STREET,
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
FAOIIIOS
kinds at greatly reduced prices.
Lawns, 8: , former price 10 and 12“.
Dimitlee, trio“ former price 15 and 18:.
Ladies’ ribbed vests, l2§c., former price 17c.
ice 37E-
Special. 20 dozen ladiee' fast black hose, full regular made, 121m. apair,
STREET
SHOHTT SHERWOOD. HATTEII.
CCUPIESa ‘portlou of E. Gnsowskl’s store.
corner of Wren“ and Water streets. Nor—
walk. Unll and see the intent styles in spring
hats. cape, etc.
1
Mr. William Henry llumlstcn.
Organist and Director South Norwnlk
Congregational church. teacher of
Plano. Organ. Harmony. 20 Bayview ave
:2 31!:
W
Lee Hearu is occupying a position in
the cigar store of Oliver E. Barker.
Wallace Sherwood has moved from
the Eaddsn block at Wall and liiver
streets, to Franklin avenue.
_ The election of ciiiccrs of the Indepen-
dent Social club was postponed from
last night until next Tuesday night.
Roth 8: Goldschmidt's corset factory
will reopen next Monday. the employees
having on j med a two weeks‘ vacation,
~Lsdiee‘ duck suits reduced from
$3.50 to $1.50, at M. S. Smith’s.
The tennis branch of the Stamford
Yacht club has declined to participate in
a tennis tournament with the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club, this season.
Albert Del‘orest, of High street, Nor-
wslk, who has been seriously ill, is able
to sit out on the piszzs and enjoy these
beautiful summer days.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach Sunday
morning and evening in the Norwnlk
Methodist church. Short services are
being held for the summer evenings.
Evening subject, "Influence of Dead
Men."
A meeting of the Young Men's Christ-
ran league will be held tomorrow after
noon at 8:15 o‘clock, In the hall at 87
Chestnut street. Charles Beydrick will
speak on “The Bible." All are invited to
attend.
—-Second hand wheels, endless variety:
prices to suit all. from .15 'upwards. at
Fox Cycle 00., 2 Elizabeth et..around
the corner. ._..__...._..
Robert C. Mitchell, cf Tun Business
stall, ls still confined to his home on
West street. [is is under the care of
Dr.W.O. Burke, J r., who pronounces the
cause of his illness neuralgia of the
stomach. W
W. A. Brown, United States post-
oflice Inspector for New England, was In
town yesterday, conferring w h Poet-
master Benedict. Nothing do nits re-
garding the location of the new post-
oifice is known.
-—1ce cream ends at We.
At the First Congregational church,
’ tomorrow morning, the pastor will re-
peat by mount a sermon to fathers and
mothers on "The Training of Children.”
Evening subject. “The Supreme Manl-
fsststlol of Love.”
John Patches. a newsboy, had a nar-
row escape from rolling under a trolley
car on Wall street. last evening. He
jumped ones East avenue car and was
jumping cfi', whenbe slipped and fell,
lsndingos his back in the-treat. Sev-
eral newshoys have this habit of jump-
isgoasudod sensed it Is awonder
some one h not injured.
THE FLORENCE B.
FOII EXOUIISIOHS.
'l'lie‘ 'l'lorence S. " Captain Roy Comsiock.
can be (battered for excursions Uood ac-
commodations. first class cubln. charter reas—
onable. Apply to the captain. or William P.
Beers 18 2m
Where
Experience
Counts
if anywhere, is in the pre~
parntion of prescriptions.
We find we have averaged
three thousand of them a
year since we started in
business, and believe this
tobeat least half of those
written in this city, within
riod.
Th figures sfi‘orda pretty
good argument why you
should bring such work to
us.
Our experience adds noth-
ing to your expense; but a
good deal to your security.
Plaisled's Drug Store
Under Mahsckemo Hotel,
43 WASHINGTON STIIEET.
South Norwslk, Conn.
$6.48
THIS SUM DOES NOT IIEPIIESEHT
IIIIE- IIILF________ THE 0...... PRII
Another Lot at $3.48”
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
ONE-HALF PRICE Illfllllllli, Sill}.
Every Garment Guaranteed.
It you are not satisfied with your purchase when you get home
bring it back and get your money.
OOIASTOOH IIIIOS.,
TWO STORES.
14 South Main Street,
South Nor-walk.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
‘ Clean
~ Stable
Makes a clean animal. Make a restful bed for the
horse or cow—use fine clean straw to make it no-
and you have a cleanly-looking horse or a cleanly-
looking cow. Don't neglect good feed—it’s all im- 3"
portant. Good feed and a good bed make both 1
man and animal healthy. w
Your own common sense will tell you where’s
best to buy, after you’ve traded here awhile. ‘
NUEL T. HATCH, .
15 MARSHALL STREET. ,.
12’,The Leading Grain Dealer. '
if." a BEST FEED BRANCH OFFICE, /
3:- FOR HORSES SOLMANS’
’- AND CATTLE LIVERY STABLE. \
’5.
TO THE BICYOLISTS:
s
Have You Seen it ? ~ ,.
The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market,
BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterling Silver. Gnu hints
our name and address on your wh thereby identifying
st. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
FOII SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, IEWEIEII,
OPERA HOUSE BIOOK. HOIIVIAIII. OOIII.
Two - Diiferent Meanings.
LOW PRICES 1 CHEAP GOODS I
We have always combined the former with goods of a. high standard of
quality, and will continue as we have in the past to entirely ignore the letter.
We especially refer you today to a few broken lot of
LIGHT SUMMER SUITS,
that formerly sold at from $10 to till now marked
$7.30.
Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have
pet a GO price on them.
Just the weather for that
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c, 50c.
Open every evening until 9 o’clock.
Davis, the Tailor,
CLOTHIEII. lll'lTEll and FOBIIISIIEII.
Mahatlsmo Halal OIcthSolllIl Nanak. OI.
Norwalk Chronicler