Ill. . new of Paul will be H. W church tomorrow. staunch-assist wilibefound ' landslxthpegeeof Thessa- . was born to Engineer and . Enid». of High street. marinas. v. lfarket. 1V , ' ‘ hornets- will play the Vic- , , Bridgeport. again next Saturday Baxter Grounds. I, W. Bates, son of hfarketman I. Moi Water street. is now " " . master at the Norwalk depot. “Stillman, employed by William it. tho Nerwalk printer. lost the ghie little finger. Tuesday. by get- , thy digit caught in a press. Some of the members of Pioneer Hook . , held» company are at Port Chester thh hfternoou. attending the picnic and , parade of Putnam Steamer company. Atacouoert entertainment given on ‘thlateamshlp City of Rbme, July 4, ‘ml. 3. Parsons. of the Norwalk party. gave some enjoyable dialect Every car to Boron Point, last night, ; was filled with young people, who went 3‘ . there to spend the evening in dancing. A . number. of Stamford people were also in Nance. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Gibbs and Miss Isabelle Olmstead will close their house on Holt avenue. next week. and remove to Bridgeport. where Mr. Gibbs is engag- ed in business. ' Henry 0. Clark, of Norwalk. is engag. ed in relaying the concrete walk in front of the Woman’s Building on South Iainstreet, owned by the Lewis Ray- mond estate, of Wilton. and will also re- ; lay the walk in front of E. C. Fox’s :4. house on Tolles street. ' Box 23, at Ely avenue and Bouton street. was tested this morning. Super- intendent Bannel found that a wooden brace in the bell tower on Franklin street. which holds some of the mechan- ism.had worked loose. It will be re. paired at once and the system put in good condition again. MA. Ferris will lead the prayeri serviceat the South Norwalk Congrega- x—» tlonal church this evening. The topic “ will be "A Helpful Bible." The meeting ’ will be a good one. All are invited _ The church and society committee will ‘ meetafter the service. The river and harbor report of Colonel fianry I. Roberta. issued for the fiscal year eudhg J one 30, 1805, says: “The dredged channels at Norwalk harbor are ‘V‘W in, good condition, retaining nearly the depth and width as when completed in 1892. A survey of Norwalk harbor ordered by the harbor and river act 0 1894. has been made and will be report . upon early in the next fiscal year.” \. u. «Bluefish, do lb.. N. Y. Market. ' In the Town Court at Norwalk. yester- day.lllphalet H.Bouton was (load '7. ”Johnnloehii. The pair were fight- ing on Water street. Tuesday. John m,a tramp, was fined 35 and meeuded. The case of Frank Down. for an alleged assault. was ad- journed until this morning, when it was nollsd. The adjourned cases of JaephChrroll and John Nooney come up this afternoon. We discharge from the ser- viceitga penalty pronounced on Fri ”Patrick Dwyer and Charles Brun- nsrinaumf Company E, Bridgeport, is “issued by the edjutant general. The map had a court martial hearing be— ', Intellectual“ Colonel Crows. of South .itm-waikmu July 2. Their misconduct scarred hiemcrlel Day. While their comrades were ln church they took two horses which were being used by the cf- .‘desssaud rode them about Bridgeport. _ The even pleaded guilty, except that " Man denied the charge of intoxi- salon, ‘ Ir. and Ira. Sears. of Toledo. Ohio, , whoehave been guests of Ir. and lire. A. . Graham. of Slmwcod avenue. left South fierwalk yesterday morning. They are "Wot through theEest and were ‘ training so stop at Washington. Baiti- Isrs‘aanotnorlsrgoolsu. New York ,. m was received yesterday after as. that mud Blinn.a brother of . dipwufieirdsstinadonfrcmhm. A firm as... ‘ y l... a... Iouday with rheumatic The Norwalh Street Railway com- pany's vestibule cars ere’beieg repainted. Anon was born this morning to Den- tist and hire. W..B. Baldwin. of Wall strut. The final meeting of the creamatcry committee of the town will be held to- night at 8 o’clock, in the Council cham- ber in South Norwaik. The special town meeting for. the pun pose of taking action on the proposition towrden the westerly approach to the Washington sine-t drawbridge, will be held at the Town House tomorrow at 3 o’clock. . The past grand commanders of the Knights Templar of the state of Connec- ticut. enjoyed an outing at Ruton Point today. In the party were Past Grand Commanders Flush Sterling wife and daughter. W. H. Richy wife and daughter, Bridgeport: Ira L.'Gard- ner and wife. HHL. Woodward and lady, Middletown; W. Iii. Welton and wife. F. A. Spencer and lady. Water- bury; F. H. Waldron and wife, New Haven; Eli C. Bridsey and wife, Heri- den; A._ C. Golding and wife and C. Swartz and wife, Norwalk. Fred A. Hill, of Sorwalk, received a letter from his father. Congressman E. J. Hill. this morning. telling of hfr. and hire. Bill's safe arrival in Scotland after a pleasant voyage. They passed several ice bergs and had clear weather most of the time. Just before the steamer sailed Mr. and lira.Hill received a handsome basket of flowers from the National Bank of Norwalk, of which Mr. Hill is vice'presidcnt, and another basket from the Woman's club, with letters from each of the twenty—four members. Several other floral remembrances were also received by them. [nonwanx news on I-‘lI-‘i‘ii race ‘| Connecticut Parents. The following were issued July 16. 1895;” List furnished from oilicea of A. M.Woos. ter, patent lawyer and soliciu', Bridge- port. Conn.: ‘ E. Cbaquette. Bridgeport. slack adjust- er; W. E. Porter, New Haven. escape- ment crutch for clocks: J. H. Uuilman, New Haven. up the for steaming vei~ vets; W. H. euny. Danhury, ‘treck sweeping attachment for street care; W. A. Fallen, Heriden. plant holder; J. H. Pilkington.Waterbury. stocking su ~ er; R. B. Terrill, Newtawn. note holder: W. Pearce. Piantsville, display box. Designs. J. T. Morgan, Wineted. casket handle Trade-mark, Stamford Foundry company. Stamford. stoves and ranges. Children Cry for Pitcher‘e Caetcrla. Whr‘n Baby was sick. we gave her Custom When she was a. Child. she cried for Castoria. When she llocnmc Mira. she clung to Castorla. When she had Children. she gave them Cnstorla. Children Cry for Pltcher’e Castoria. Children Cry for Pltcher’s Castorla. [STRICT Oi" NORWALK. as.. PROBATE ‘ COURT. July li‘. A. i)... 196. Whereas, written up iication has been made to this Court for the u. mission to probate of certain written instruments as and for the last will of Dudley P. Ely. late of Norwalh. ln sa‘l‘tli district deceased. and his codictl to said w ; Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwallr. on the 23d day of July. lilllb. at. t o‘cloc after- noon. and that public notice thereof given to all persons interested therein by bilshlng this order in a newspaper havi .lrculetion before said ll . KSA ll. WO()D“'ARI). Judge. day of heart _ it ls'rnw'r or NORWALK. u... ‘ . COURT. July iii. A. D. ihlt'i. Estate of Thomas ii. Butlerda of Norwalk. in said District. deceased; Ur . That the trustee for the Bar of lt'alrileld Count under the will of said deceased. exhl It their account of their said trust to this court for adjustmeu at the Probate onion in Rorwalh. on the tech ay of July. 1896. at :3 o'clock arthr- noon:aud that all persons interested ln sai estate may be noti edthsreof. the said trus- tee will «use this order to he published in a newspaper havinga simulation in said die- trict.and poet a copy th on in said Horwalk. t apiece where t de— m last guwleltia't‘hast ght days before said ITO Yo ASA B. WOODWARD. it Judge. Dissolution llotico. orloals hereby Ivan t the empath- N nersbip hereto! I in: between he- renao ilibbe and 8 South Rnrwalk. Connecticut. und name of Dlhb'l’; f Oomstuoh. is tntalsth day uly. less All dobtsowl&te he to he id to d on partnership are to payment. as he is author- tsdueto and by the said It all foresald.thisiilth m “ ‘usn presented to hi and to settle pins at South day or July. tut. Taylor a: Golden lisalislalsanlllnsulanoo. .SBHilllL Fllli BUYS d at 38.50 a pair. .0.. arm. when assumes. Life at one If the Inst Popular Resorts Alena the Sound Ihese. A moon-fnlexhibiticn was given on the Island lati Mt by the Bridgeth Fire Extinguisher company. It was witnessed by the residents of the Island and peoplefrom Rotnu and vicinity. lire. W._A. Tollcs and little son Erv- . lag. of Norwaik. were at the Island. yesterday, spending a few hours at “The Homeewad," where friends of lire. Toliee are semmering. Tucked within a large tent on Hichmy Bluff are lfrs. MacLaughlin and daughters. lfisees lyrtie and Nellie, and friends of Danburv. Mrs. Charles Starr and daughter Grace, with friend‘s. are injoyinlr them- selves in the cottage beside the Norwaltr Yacht club hound. James Lyon and family and W T. Taylor’and family. of Norwalk. went lulu camp at Butler’s Island, today. Miss Mamie Cbichester, of Danbury. is aguest at the cottage of hengraud- father, Charles DeKlyn, at Salon. ' Misses Angelena Stevens, Bertha Star, and several friends from Danbury spent? yesterday at Roton Point. i The Doty family. of Norwalk, is coeily 1. ensconced in a cottage near the south‘ end of the Island. Arthur Pendlelon, of New York, is be ing entertained by Miss Julia Lafier. at Roton Point. ‘ Miss Lottie Onstead, of Union Park, Norwalk, was a visitor at the Island yes- terday. Among the guests at the Wilcox cot- tage is Mr. Disbrow, of Dsnbury. Among the Daubury cottage-rs at Bell Island is Miss May Lanagan. ‘ Mr. King’s SHIR laundered Shirt Waists in lawn, shoves. from $1 to $2.50. Iristram & l 1‘ NOTICE! Special Town Meeting The inhabitants, legal voters of the Town of Norwalh, are hereby notified and warned that a special town meeting will be held in the Town House. in said Norwallr. on Friday. the 19th day of July. 1805. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. to consider and take action. if the meet- ing shall so desire. upon the petition of Richard H.Goldeu. and others. in the matter of widening and rebuilding the Washington street drawbridge from the draw westerly to Water street. and mak- ing a special appropriation from the town treasury therefor. Dated at Nnrwslh, the 12th day of July. A l) . 1805 OS ‘ R W. RAYMOND. ( Selectmen -—°-'- . mow A ’ . w . Bedlam. Street. iiiiliilllll, ° ”2.“. ———wn.l.— -~‘~H~~—~-—~~—- Re-open Sept. 26. The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col- lege or Business. int -nine boys have enters-drainage .. fromt is school: many of its graduates are 'succeeefull ones in business. Bots ARI R CEIV AS SOON AS THEY CAN READ. Small classes; ludi- vlduai attention. Tuition. 31m to $150. rculars with references on an llcation. L HlRAM U. KING, rincipal. jyl2 3m M. H. GLOVER’S GREAT Mill-SUMMER SALE REIMBIMI3ER orsa run run season. SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. Shore ilinnels a Specially. HUBBARD «h REYNOLDS. Proprietors. ill tf Those goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect, not damaged goods sold as samples. 125 pair of Lounsbury. Mathewson & Co.‘s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square and Razor toe, regular 31} Oxford. at $1.90 a pair. 100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth $3 and $8 50, at *2 00 a pair. 150 pair Benedict & Co.'s sample Oxfords, regular 33 and $3 50 Oxfords, at $1 75 a pair. DOUBLE STORE. iojpair of Lidies‘ Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes. Worth 333,50 and $4 30. at $2 50 a pair. 07 pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s Russia calf blucher Oxfords. regu- lar $8 Oxfords at .2 a pair. One lot Ladies’ Russet Oxfords at We. a pair. 1 lot ladies’ Kid Oxfords at (lilo a pair. Children's Burnett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at 350. 450, 55c. 75c and $1 a pair. 50 pairs men’s Lace, Pig Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe. Regular .5 shoes, All of the above goods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented or money refunded. ‘ M. H. GLOVER’S Double Store. 40 and '42 Wall St. Norwalk. wheel’s. location Michele Delicious. SEPARATE . Buy Mead’s Bread, only it per" loaf. *1 2 GAZETTE BUlLD-ING. Never in the same time since the store started have we sold so many Shirt Wallis as in the few weeks just passed and never before were varieties so great. styles so charmisr. and pricesso low. Note This Week's Oflering. , At 50 cents. Percale Laundered Waists, large sleeves.yobe back in hair line stripes. pink. blue, corn and red, sizes 32 to 40. Percale Laundered Waists. full front, yoke back, collar and culls, bound with leg-o-mutton sleeve. all sizes, 09 etc. dimity. percale and Batistein all of the Latest Styles, blouse fronts. pointed yoke, light pink and blue with white collars—the latest fad—wfrom 75 cents to $2. Soft Waists in lawn. satteene, dimitiee. percales. Swiss and India lawns. with stock collar, blouse fronts and large SKIRTS. . All Wool serge Shirts, fast navy blue and black, lined throughout, seams all bound, well made in every particular. ii at $2.75 each. Others at $4.50. $4.08 and $5.75. At $9.50. $8.00 and $6.00. are three styles [reduced from $12.50. $10 50 and $8 50. in embossed satin and crcpon. 33" If you need 3 Separate Skirt you (‘AN’T no BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT. Hydpllorwalk, ion. 98 VVashington St... South Nor-walk. Will offer the balance of their CHENEY SILKS for the next 5 days for 32 cents. They are well worth 59 cents per yard. 100 New Calico Wrappers, worth 81.25, we shall offer this week» for all cents each. Our New Fall Stock of Carpets and Furniture will be opened this. week in our South Norwalk store, and also in our N orwalk store, Club Building. Please examine the styles and prices, as we shall offer special inducements to customers. The prices of these goods are advancing, and customers will do well to purchase while they can secure goods at the present low prices. All our Ladies' Shirt Waists at prices that will suit. Ladies' Bows and Tecks, Windsor Ties in plain, colors and plaids, hemetitched and plain ends. pg" Five piece Parlor Suits, just received, SPEC'A s R“ 816.00 and $19.00 each. ‘, Scofield & Hoyt, 98 WASHINGTGH STREET. SUUTH llllflllilli . ._.. .._.. __ OLSEN—BROS.- — EREAT. .IllLY SALE —-0F—- . LOUNSBIJRY, MATHEWSllN &. 0038 These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. They are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety. Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at $2.50. Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth mmmu. 7 * Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 84. at .2025e 11' Sixtyeight pairs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth $4, at O2 50. ‘ ‘One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 apair. Ono lot Ladies’ Oxfords. at 60c. One hundred pairs Ladiea’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred pairs Ladiee’ Russet Oxfords, at 600. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Hathewson’s regu- lar 83 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at 2 a pair. Two hundred pairs Ladies K d and Tan Oxfords. worth $1.50, at 01.19. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Matheivson’s Kid three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford. at 82 a r. ‘ ‘ Six’Ey pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular . $3 Oxford, at 82. ' One hundred and fortypaire Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox- fords, several different sh es of ten in this lot, regular .3 and 83.60 Oxfords at th. . Children’s Russet spring. heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, hi and .35. Youths’ Shoes, 750; Boys’ 85c. We have put priceson these goods that will sell them at once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and ...... illilllllii; Sliili STORE, - is: r humanistic. ' euro. in: T - str S. Sample Shoes and [binds SiiFIElll illilll. . e’v‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler