M.
"n
mob-uh in the water pipe
”shunning.
« Oaldsr infant son of John
:1?“ Fair inset. Norwaik, died
' Mawiiiba invited to at.
c! thh State Women's
. , ‘ Norwalkin August.
_ itsrwsik Street Railway coma-D!
.ssnsivsdassr loader s al work
. ' ransom mush nth Mlle
In} ossph' Brennan. mother of Prof.
‘ JBrennan. of Norwalk. died in
was this morning, aged ninety'
“'1' Mi
7 "We “serving a aic‘h dinner on Sun-
_‘dlrrtow.il'.d. Lane’s. opposite post-
, ‘ Wis Daniels. cashier at the John
Hancock Life Insurance company's
. m. is moving today from Grand street
9 10 Summer street, Norwaik.
‘. ‘ Ire. Joseph Reisterer and dauehter. of
,, Harbor avenue; have suddenly left town.
{Irrkeietsrer says he has no knowledge
11’ the Whereaheute or his wife's reason
"for leaving him.
' —Ronad stk.,12c. Buttery Bron, 5S
,Beldsnavenue. Norwalk. *
. A. from the T. t B. Tool com-
pan sztn'schine shop. of Danbury, wilt
cruise on the Sound Sunday. They will
7 ‘30 on Beers. Beach, Brotherton d‘c Co's
g 'fit. the Florence B.. of South Nor-
The funeral of the late Mrs Georgiana
Bailey was held from the residence of
her son. James H. Baits , on the Green.
“ Jesterda afternoon v. S. B. Pond
debug, assisted by the Rev. C. M.
Solieok.
-I.4ea's of lamb at lids, and four quar—
tors at 86 a lb , at People’s Market, No.
13 North Main street.
- M. D. Randall expects to have the
plans for his new house ready next week.
- we men were at work yesterday re-
lieving the trees on the property which
is to he the site of the house. Some of
shsfoundstion stone are already on the
The South Norwalk Juniors and the
Benedict Farms played this morning. the
latter winning by a score of ten to seven.
The South Norwalks was compoaed of
.James Donselly, itcher; Chris Fay,
, atelier; Charles 1 rris, first base, and
Barry Harris, right field.
—Latest yacht caps, at O'Brien’s.
A few days ago Conductor Bird, of the
day switch engine, was walking through
the freight yard in South Norwalk, when
injured' his right foot. The member
was sopainful t morning that he was
unable to work and Conductor Langley,
of the night crew. is taking his place.
Miss Etta Fo'ey, of Bowayton.has been
engaged to succeed Mrs. J. W. Hunt as
tsaeherin the kindergarten department
of theOver River school. Miss Foley is
a sister of Mrs. Hunt, Miss Susan Bene
dint, of the Best Nerwalk school, has al-
so been engaged by the Over River dis-
~Weahilsh, 6c 1b., N. Y. Market.
Lmeetbg oi the sewer committee of
the City Council of Norwalk and the
Norwala Board of Health was held last
night to discuss the proposed city ordi-
nance brought before the Council by
Health Odicer Trscsy’s communication
at areceipt l:neetigg of tbhe Council. 1A
reportwl ems eat t e nextreguar
meeting.
Miss Geraldine Wolthausen will sail
Europe next week. Miss Wolthau-
lea prominent member of the Ger-
mania Indies’ chorus, and at the rehear-
sal in Gsrtnanis Hall, last night. the
members red a surprise for her by
inviting male singers to meet also.
and dancing and refreshments were on—
joyed for several hours
~11” best place in the city to buy your
rants, fish and vegetables. is at People's
Market, 13 NortLMeiuitreet.
The Old Well Social club met last
light with Frank Avery. of Ely avenue.
and tested an organization by elect-
lag the following silicon: President,
Freak Avery; viceprssidsnt, Edward
Johnson; secretary and treasurer. Ber.
nerd Morphy. Ir. Avery hospitably en-
tertained the members of the club. num-
bering about fifteen, after the meeting.
Theciub will most next Tuesday night
at Frank Hahbcll’s, on Lexington ave-
I”. '
--Straw hats classed ht O'Brien’s.
The killing of Katie Valentine by the
current from an electric wire at South
lorwalk calls attention again to the
blur that may in these days lurk in
on most innocent appearing wire that
can he found. That which killed this
girl wasaot intentionally connected with
aeyolreott fora strong current, but it
tenth atree in~whioh was aisoan
electric i ht wire. The two hscatm
M, and the harmless telephone wire
was onosafatal psrlltoanyone who
A that way.-Dsabury News.
--Y you can buy three the. of shoot-
III‘ at: at People's Market for 250. 13
m lain street.
'l'ksflsprems Court of Errors, at a
' in New Haven. yesterday,
“all down several important decisions.
Thefslriisld county case of Frank it
not Elizabeth Thompson
lar interest. The late
kayo rchsssd from Frank
. artist the painting
Presumatioa,” giving his
which was endorsed
' birch Hum” th
C out III! I
. defense was that the
Millennium.
w serum-“wel- may.
A Party as Youthful last-ere Cspsiasd
leer loll late-d
Charles E Jenaings,,Jr . Tracy Jen
sings and Harry Keep sailed to Long
Island. esterdsy, in t e terriers skipv
jack. be boat was rounding il Island
on the return about 10 o‘clock last night.
when an unlocked-for gust of wind osp-
sized the craft.
The lads swam to Master Knapp‘s skiff,
hieh was being towed behind, cismbsr-
34 aboard, and rowed to The Knob.
where they were cared for. The salt
boat was left in the Sound until today.
A number of articles were lost over-
board, but the occupants consider them-
selves lucky in getting ashore_r_ro easily.
-An hour’s solid, comfort in so Im-
perial Crown cigar. G. S. Trowhridge
tit 00.
A Calls for Comptroller Mead.
There was another ”canine" at the
Capitol yesterday» Comptroller Mead
was called up stairs to one of the c ist
rooms to decide about some repsir», and
after settling the question he was sur-
prised upon turning around in met! all me
members of the Capitol hnu-r- furl-u gutti-
ersd there. '
Superintendent Butler then presented
to Comptroller Mead a handsome eons;
walking cane, the gift of the men em
ployed around the building. twenty-
seven in number. The cane batagold
handle beautifully chased, upon one side
of which is inscrioed:
To the
Hou. B P. Mead,
Comptroller,
By the Capitol Employee.
July 17. 1895.
Comptroller Mead. in accepting the
gift, thanked the employees and spoke
of the pleasure be felt at the expression
of their regard and esteem.
Fat Downs Lean.
There were lively times at the Norwalk
propeller dock this morning over a load
of furniture. The principal actors in the
drama were Expressmen Arthur Lincoln
and (7. H. J. Ferries. it seems Lincoln
bad on order for the goods and Ferries
did not When Lincoln arrived, howev-
er. he found the goods loaded on Ferrias'
truck and demanded that they be un- w”---
loaded. At first Ferries would not un-
load, and then there was fun. Lincoln,
who is big. brawny and fat, threatened
to annihilate his competitormboie small
and ctdaverous. The little fellow would
not let the big boy down him. however,
until the ofiiciais interfered and gave the
goods to Lincoln, who was the rightful
claimant.
Elastic Goring Weavers.
The elastic goriog weavers. at their
regular monthly meeting. last night.
transacted business of great importance
pertainingtothe welfare of the trade
throughout the association. The goring
business of this country is increasing.
Improved machinery ot the latest type is
being put up in every goring mill con-
nected with this amalgamated associa-
tion, which can quickly supply the de-
mand of its product. and every loom
will be running full time in the near fu-
ture. The following officers were elect-
ed: E. Harris, for executive 'oiiicer;
secretary, W. J. Moore; delegates to Cen-
tral Labor Union. of Norwalk, A. Wil-
liamson and H. Uhittim.
The Drake r-Davls Wedding.
Miss Fannie Davis. of High street,
South Norwalk, and Elton B. Baker.
night ticket clerk for the Consolidated
Railroad company.wsre quietly married.
yesterday afternoon at 5o‘clock. at the
parsonage of the First. Methodist Episco-
pal cburcb, by Rev. A. .‘i Kavauagh A
wedding supper was served by Mr.
Baker's parents, at their residence on
West street. After receiving the cou-
gratulations of friends Mr. and Mrs.
Baker boarded the 7le train. and went
to Hartford and Plainvillo on a brief
wrddiug tour.
NEW CANAAN.
Postmaster Lucius Monroe was run
down by n truck in New York, yes-
terday, and his wrist was broken.
Miss Nettie ”edges is sojourning on
Long island for a short vacation.
lire. Hattitl Lockwood has returned
from a visit in liaahury.
l-‘runlt Stevens and sun Gilbert have
glue to Montreal,
LIST 0" LET’TEM
Remaining uncalled for at the follnwlngpost-
offices for the week ending July so. liliifi. l'i'l"
sous calling for any 0! those letters will please
say they are advertised:
SOUTH Nt)iiWAl.K ”on. Emilio. Mrs.
Iisry E. iieMlse. Miss Katherine M. Norma.
ii. O. Stow. Miss Lituber. Miss Libble Pardon.
Mrs. Aggie Pierre. Mrs L. i“. Womlrufl'. Mrs.
Lizzie Rttssell. i). H. Raymond. J. F.
AlfrodOraruimnaoo.C A. Whore. U. H.
den. (i. W. BENEDICT. l’.
NOitWAlM~Oham u, Atwater. Marsalins
liudrigue. Mrs. Martha llavenport. Jack
Eaglomu. Mrs. Illa Seaman. Anna M. Thorn-
sou. Mrs. Jane Williams.
W. B. MALONE. I‘. M.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorle.
When Ilsliy was sick. we gave her Castorls.
When she was a Child. she cried for Clitoris.
When she income Miter, she clung to (Isaiah.
When shshad Children.shegsvothem0astoris.
Children Cry for i
Pltcher’e Cnstoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchsr'e Castorla.
Illiiill ill THINKS.
.t<.t-purposeof forming a patriotic as'
the Governor’s Itsll’ Hill as Into Camp
on M”.
It has been decided that Govenor
Collin and Ital will go into camp with
the National Guard at Camp Collin for
four days instead of two days as pre-
viously intended. They will go to Ni-
aatioonTnssday,|August 18 This. it
is understood. is a compromise between
ordering the stat! into camp for Tours
day and Friday. as the governor first
intended. and for the entire week. as
many members of the uni desired.
By going Into camp on Tuesday the
members of the stsfl will have an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with their
horses before the review on Friday.
Governor Collin has reoslwd a hand
some dapple gray saddle horse from New
York for use at Nianilcdurintr camp. 0o
govmlor's day he and his staff will all he
Ulilllblkii.
The state commissioners to the Cotton
States and International Exposition
at Atlanta. Ga.. September 18 to Dece’m- ;
our in. will meet at the Connecticut
slnit: building at West Haw-u today.
'lue commissioners will he pres-
wxatameetiug to be held more for
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SHIRT ,- WAISTS.
Never in the same time since the store started have we sold so man
and never before were varieties so great. styles so char-min
Note This Week's Offering.
y Shirt Weists as in the few weeks just pausd
g. and prices so low. '
At 50 cents.
Percale laundered waists, large sleeves, yoke back in hairline stripes, pink, blue, corn and red. sizes 32 to 40.
Percale Laundered Waists. full front, yoke back, collar and cuffs, bound with leg-o-mutton sleeve, all sizes, 69 cts.
Lsundered Shirt Waiets in lawn, dimity. percaie and Batiste in all of the Latest St les bl '
' ones 1 on
yoke, light pink and blue with white collars—the latest fad—from 75 cents to 52. y ‘ r is. pointed
Soft Waists in lawn, satteens, dimities, percales. Swiss and India lawns, with stock collar, blouse fronts and large
“SESSQARATE — SKIRTS.
All Wool serge Skirts, fast naVy Line and b‘sclr lined throughout seems all bound well made ' '
_ ‘ . r . in ,
at $2 7.5 each. Others at $4.50, $4.98 and $5.75. “My “mew”,
At $9.50. $8.00 and 86.00, are three styles reduced from $12.50. all) 50 and $3 50, in embossed satin and crepon.
3% If you need a Separate Skirt you ('AN’T no BETTER. than to BUY FROM THIS LOT.
nit-nation for the control of tire building
The syndicate of New Haw ii men who;
own the building is auxiom to turn over 8
the property as soon as "in association isi
formed ‘
a: 1
»Taylor 6! "Golden E
BealEslaleandlnsutance
l
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking forum. or house smilot
with the View 0 purchasin . are invited to
call and examine our list. We have them for
sale in every partof the city at. reasonable
prices and on aasv terms. sun ti
c. H. luster? _
City Employment Agency.
Lit/lies and gentlemen desiring: competent
help in flny‘i‘flplttll)’ can obtain the httllltl at
the above fluency.
?“ North Main street. South Norwnlh.
mill if
Mr. King’s
SGHGGL FGR BGYS
.._-0_\'__
Bellini, Slteel. STAMFORD.
——WILL-——
Re-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
in our Business.
. int -nlue boys have entered college
fromtils school: many of it.» graduates
are successfull' outta . in busting.
BOYS ARE it CElV .0 AS SOON AS
THEY CAN READ. Small cits-tees: lndlc
vlduai atte lion. Tuition. still to Slit).
Circulars wi , i references on application.
HIRAM U. KING, Principal.
jy l2 3m
M. H. GLOVt-ztrs
GREAT Mill-SUMMER SALE
ll 1‘} RI 133M] 3 Fill
These gentle are regular goods and
damaged goods sold as sample-i.
and Razor toe, regular $3 Oxford. at $1.90
:31 75 a min
DOUBLE
75:,pair of L‘ttlits‘ Kid Potent Tip
32.50 a pair.
lsr Q3 Oxfords at $2 a pair.
Children’s ltussett and Kid Spring
pair.
50 pairs men's Lace, i’ig Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe.
at “£50 a pair.
or money refunded.
1‘25 pair of Lounshury. Mathewson & Co.’s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square
100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth $1} and :33 St), at $3 09 a pair.
150 pair Benedict d’ Co‘s sample Oxfords. regular :33 and $3 .5!) Oxfords, at
in pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson 6c Co's Russia. calf lilucher Oxfords, regu-
Ocelot Ladles’ Russet Oxfords at title. a pair.
1 lotlstlies' Kid Oxfords av. title it pair.
All of the above good-t are genuine Bargains. and guaranteed as represented
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Store, 140 and 42 Wall St. liorwalk.
Tristram than, Norwalk, Bonn.
locKwonD'S LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
to all parts of the town and vicinity. at, cheap
rates. Allorders left at J. A. Pluneo‘s or E.
P. Wood‘s. 3‘5 Wall street. wi'lt ic't-phonetr \n
nection. will receive prompt attention.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron—
age in my iormer business. bop-s to met-t a
continuance of the some in my new Venture.
OHAithiib E LUCKWOUU.
Eat-New York messenger.
Dissolution Notice.
OT‘lUEls lien-by given that the unpert-
nursblp heretofore eximuu banter-n l.n~
renzo nibble and Samuel t‘mnwtm'k. .lr.. of
SouthNorwnlk,t‘onuvetivttl. tinder the firm
rmmeof Dibble A: Cnimtork. in dirt-(lined on
this bill titty of July. 189.3. by mutual consent.
All debts owing to the said m pitf'ifirl‘dillp urn.
to he paid to the mid Lorenzo Dibble. and all
scutltln Hill,
. mszw -
99-3 VVashing-ton St.. South NOI'Walk-
Will offer the balance of their CHENEY
SILK§ for the next 5 days for 32
cents. They are well worth 59 cents
per yard. '
tit-mundson Unsaid on partnership lift! in be
pn-st'iiti-d in him for pnyrzltrnl. its lli‘ in nu! bur-
litrtl (uretflott'ltlrlitetlue to and it; the said “‘0 \l ‘ , .3
l rm. ' 3" '
Ursiml titliouvh Noru‘ltlk.ttforessltl. this lath I A 6W (,altco VV rappers, WOl‘tll 51 M), we shall Offer this ‘veek
day or July. this for Ni cents each.
1.0mm) mums.
saucer. costsrl'oclc. Jli.
jlh 3t
-
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.
Bali “is... Beach
nuns run run season.
SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
HUBBARD a REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
iii if
All our Ladies' Shirt Waists at prices that will suit.
Ladies‘ Bows and Tecks, Windsor Ties in plain, colors and plaids,
hemstitched and plain ends.
SPEGIA
3%” Five piece Parlor Suits, just received,
I 3" 816.00 and $19.00 each.
i
Scofield & Hoyt, l
98 WASHINGTON STREET. -
- SOUTH NGflWllK.
OLSEuuRos. ’
GREAT JULY SALE
-—()F—
samples, perfect in every respect. not
a pair.
' LilliNSBllRY, MATHEWSGN &. cuss
STORE» Sample Shoes and ixiords
9
Turn Shoes. worth $3.50 and p.50, at These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are. great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety. .
82 ruixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. ttp turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
‘ .oi).
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3.50. at 82.
Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Luce Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
2.25.
Sixtyeight pairs Ladies‘ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
84, at 8‘2 50. '
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c npair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfdrds, ht 600.
One hundred pairs Ladies’, Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathowson’s regu-
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at 2 a pair.
t .leo hundred pairs Ladies id and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
a 1. 9.
One hundred and twenty pairs Imunsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford,
Heel Shoes, at 1350. 43c, Me, The and ill a
Regular :35 shots.
Buy Meatl’s Bread,
[l
l
Mind's ice cream attitude are Balloons.
at $2 a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
’ 83 Oxford, at $2.
One hundred and fortmairs Lounsbury-Matheweon’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different sh es of ten in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 02. .
31 shildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 255, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
.2 .
only 5c per loaf.
Youths’ Shoes, 76c; Boys' 850.
We have put prices on these goods that will sell them at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
Willi wultt slut slut.
. II. 3 “It"! IllllGiII. "Will, Gill.
0 I
Norwalk Chronicler