m xersrtsws electrons. on“... rel-urns: see aria a... _ h lsewalk. South Iarwalk and Main Itartag Their Diurnal Janna". sees as use Dawn Iowa. - T0 ADVERTISERS. Changes cannot be guaranteed the medayeopyiehandedtn. Every rea- sonablsdortseill bewiadetoaccommo- dotspatronsmutchanps cannot be in- r‘ddeduponasarightunleescopuie sent tnbyBo’elooir in the afternoon of the lagbeforechanpeisdeeired. V The pension of Charla W. Iounsbury, , of Derien. has been increased. A daughter was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn, of hier- win street. Extra Operator A. F Sheehnn posted Paul Orris, of Darien, at the depot, last night, who will work until J. L. Street man returns. Percy E. Ferris has just completed private telepboselinee between A. Sol- msne’ two stables. and Raymond Broth ere’ upper and lower ofllces. C. A. French was at Bell Haven yes terday in the interest of the Bridgeport Fire Extinguisher company, and today left for Tonington and Leuox, Mass. --Long Island wenk fish,5c. aib ; blue- fish, 7c., at Hayes’ market. Frank N. Carier, of South Norwslk, hsssecured a position as salesmen for Walhaneen & Dwyer, who have hat fsc~ : tories in East Norwaik and Orange, and is already on the road taking many orders. A party of young people were very nearly run down last evening by the tug- boat that tows the mud scows down the harbor. The tug was going under the railroad bridge, and was noisy enough, but it did not show any light. A Last evening Irving Smith, of Taylor avenue, and Charles T. Mitchell, of Weststreet, were riding on the Gregory Point road, when they collided. the for- ward wheel of each bicycle being broken . so that both machines had to be sent to a repair shop. There has been so much to be done at Masonic Home in Wallingford, that the informal opening of the institution for inmates has been much delayed. >1... The Home will be opened for the recep- ‘ . tiers of inmates“ on Monday, August 5, a _’ week from next Monday. Robert A. McDonald has received a new Stearns bicycle, replacing the one stolen from his residence last month. Robert G. Mitchell, who had his bicycle insured in the same company, is prom- ised a new Elmore wheel this week to ride until his own is recovered. Willis R. Austin, of the firm of Austin do Crew, returned yesterday from a trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore, where he very successful in giving exhibitions fvarious toys, and taking a number of :rders for summer goods, and an unusu- lly large number of Christmas orders. Charles McGratb, a teamster employ- ed by P. W. Bates, was carting manure for Sanford's Floral Hall, yesterday. As he drove along he dropped portions of it on the streets. Chief of Police Bradley called the teameter to a belt on Isaacs street and forbade him taking such large loads. --The purest cotiee at Lane's restaurant. The Rover Wheel club, of New Haven. will have its annual handicap road race of ten miles, a week from tomorrow. Amengthosewhoueto rideare W.A. Gunther, of South Norwalk; Fred 0. Hoyt, C. Ford Seeley, Hermann isopold, ~C. Cenileld, Thomas Walsh and Walter Thomas, of Bridgeport; Sam Fanton. of Danbnry. The adjutent-geueral has bought large paetehoerd boxes in which are being placed at the capitol the original muster- rolls, descriptive lists, enlistment papers and other documents pertaining to the Connecticut regiments which served dur- ing the war. The records will be care- fully preserved in the cities vault. They have heretofore been wrapped simply in paper jackets. Captain George A Cornell, 'state ar- morer, and a large force of men have .gone to Niantlc to put the camp ground ’ in order and pitch the tents for the com- ing encampment of the National Guard. A force of about thirty men will he em- ployed is the work from now until the troopssrrire. Three car loadeofcamp qnipage was shipped to Niaatic from the e Edward Taylor, of Bsyvisw avenue, rideeaCreecent. Ilse Marlon Hail .also rides a wheel of that make. Bruno. the Newfoundland dog owned by C. E. Jennings. and which .1 bit William Warren on Monday, was kiikd yesterday afternoon. Au adjourned business meeting of the Citiseus' league will be held in the lee- ture-room of the South Norweik Congre- gational church this evening. Uncse Tribe, 1 O. R. ll, transacted routine business, last night, and then ad- journed to Dorloh's Point. where the In- dians enjoyed a bath in the cool waters of the Sound. -"—Mr. Greasy, of New Canaan, rides a new Rival wheel, purchasid of the Fox Cycle company. Yesterday afternoon. Warren P. Smith, Jr., delivery clerk for Charles E. Seymour, was bitten in the left knee by a dog owned by Frank Evanski. The wound was quite a painful one, and Dr. L M Allen was obliged to dress it. Mr. Smith was taking a basket of groceries in Mr. Evanski’s house on Chestnut street, when the dog sprang on him. l —. Yesterday afternoon Constable Thomas Hunt served papers upon the Norwaik Tramway company in a suit for 8500, in behalf of Gilbert Horton, whose wife was injured in a collision on the Roton Point extension, Sunday. June 17, 1894. The suit is brought to recover for money ex pended in nurse hire and other expenses. Mrs. Horton recently received 8550 and costs in settlement of her suit against the road for damages. The story about the Brindley femily,re- printed in these columns yesterday from the Denbury News. has brought out some additional particulars of the case. Mrs. Brindley, who lives on Cedar street with one of her daughters, states that herhue- band is not dead. as far as she knows, but that he left her, and she thinks is still living in England. Mrs. Brind somewhat desirous of going to Europe. but has not yet started, or fully made up her mind to do so. -—For Job Printing, go to Gardner, corner Wall and, Water streets. Work has been commenced on the tun- nel under the tracks, connecting the east and west-bound depots. This will be quiteaditiicult piece of work, it being necessary to drive optics, and use plank- ing the entire depth of the excavation to prevent the sand from caving in and burying the work and also the laborers. Piles will also be used to support the tracks while the work is progressing. The tunnel is to be used by passengers and employees desiring to cross from one depot to the other. G. Nelson Fisher, of Hamilton avenue. was riding his bicycle on Washington street, yesterday, when William Barr, of 37 Chestnut street, ands lad who is visiting him, started across the street. Neither party saw the other until too lsteto avoid acollision,and Mr. Fisher ran into the boy, knocking him down. Dr. Higgins, who happened to be near. attended him. Mr. Fisher was thrown from his machine, and struck on the sidewalk in front of Jacob Scbaub‘s market. He appeared stunned for a few minutes, but recovered sutiiciently to go on. The members of St. Paul's chapter. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will hold their annual outing on Friday of this week. The committee of arrangements has secured the able sloop ida Florence. Captain RobertCerr commanding, and will leave the dock at Dorlcn’ a Point at 8: 00 a. in. sharp. Members of the chap ter and their friends should bear this in mind, as the usual start has been from the steamboat dock at South Norwaik. The committee of arrangements is l. C. Smith, G. B. Williams, C. L. Fiilow, Herbert Allen. A large sailing party was given yester- day ln honor of Miss Emma Warner, of Brooklyn, N. Y , under the cheperonage of Colonel and hire. C. Quien, of Dan- hury. The party left Danbury at 7:00 o'clock and went to Rowystcn, where they were put under the care of Captain "Dick" Cutblll, whom the Danbnry News speaks of as one of the most gen- ial and popular of old salts. On the way home the boat became heoelmed and the party were landed at Roten Point,ex- pecting that they could take a trolley cartoSouth Norwalk in time to catch the train.se Danbury. They failed to make conneotieue. however, and hired a carryall to take them borne. statearssnsl Itondey. ~Ooffee with cream. 5c cup, at lane’s “ Pure and Sure." WW “HM“ “Haiti: mm mm ”has been used by American housewives for twenty-five. . years, and those who have used it longest praise it most. wringing“. ties res. b . 4 lord Collins, of the Washington street anglefoot, it sheets for 3 y “TINY, 1 .t at 1:12) \ . WTON & co. ‘22 Souil- Main Street. a and no one will let you know it quicker the worth trade with upoto-date people. We are e when we get a bargain our patrons get the beneti high prices it is your own loss not ours. Come and guarantee that you cannot beat them any where in to FREE AND PROMPT DELIVE FRANK S. AYE PilnPlilElml or THE New YORK DONOVAN! BLOCK. WASETNGTON STREET. SOUTH Nod \ JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPH Combine the LAT!!! nvu'ann FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our pa and to furnish them with the ilnest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) All“ DARGE COLLECTION OI CHILDREN’S STUDIES. E. m. Jackson. Photographer. (Over 1“. Mesd’s Confectionery.) n the lookout ET. to show the new, choice goods as th tutors and wholesale dealers. in o HOSlERY—Lsdies‘. Gente’ and Children s Tan Boee,25c a pair. former Silo: Ladies’ Black Bose, 12in. former price, 183 and 203. SUMMER CORSET. at 500 made. same kind. SHIRT WAISi‘S are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods. LAWNS. So per yard, former price, 100 to 12c. DiMlTIm, 12iope r yard. former price. 150 to 20c. BATH TOWELS,100, 12k, 170 and 25c apiece. 25 per cent. lower than before. FANCY GOODS department is busy, as it always is. No such an nmortmm'to be found in the twin cities as we show. EDWARD STREET, NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ' ' SllllllTl Silillilllllll. iilTTEli, OCUPlISa awortioud of E. Gueowskl‘s store. kcorner of dWater streets. Nor- walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring hat-maps. etc. nintf llr. ‘Vlillism Henry llurnieton. Organist and Director South Norwalk Congregational chnrr h, teacher of Plano. Organ, Harmony. 150 Bnyview ave 12811: M John Smith, and wife and daughter, of ; in” ‘ Woodward avenue, are as yet no better of their attack of dysentery. Hill EXBllliSlllliS. can be chartered for excursions. enable. Apply tothe captain. or Bee Benjamin V. Kindeline has resigned his position with the phonograph at Rotou Point, and William Syring, the manager, is in charge. Contractor Franzilli completed his work on the foundation for the new Summatbuilding. yesterday, and Con- tractor Beers commenced the brick work today. The first number of volume 2 of the Parish Record will beissued Saturday and will be ready for distribution Sun- day morning at close of service at Grace church. it will appear in its enlarged form. Thomas Kelly has resigned his position as messenger for the Postal Telegraph company.and gone to work for Land. Where Experience restaurant. George Crofut will now be messenger. Counts A New York, New Haven and Sarto ford railroad official, speaking of the New England road. said that in thirty days their company would “be all over the New England with its business" This may be only a conjecture, but it re- flects the general expectation. if anywhere, is in the pre- peretion of prescriptions. We find we have averaged three thousand of them a year since we started in business. and belleve‘lthis tobeatleeet half of those written in this city, within that period. These figures afford a pretty good argument why you should bring such work to “It not experience adds noth- ing to your expense; but a good deal to your security. —-Dr. Huntington. of Norwalk, has placed his order for n Barnes wheel with Fox Cycle company. The meeting at the South Norwalk Congregational church tomorrow even- ing will be made especially inspiring by the reports of the great Christian Endea~ vor convention that are to be given by several persons who have lately returned from Boston. The pastor will conduct the meeting. Members of Clinton Commandery, Knights Templar, of Norwalk, are mak- ing preparations to take part in the tri- ennlelconcieve of the (trend Commen- dery in Boston, August 25 to 80. The big pends will occur on the mound day of the cosclave and it is expected that 50,000 Knights will belles. There will heat least 100,000 Knights in Boston during the week, 0000f whom will be from Connecticut. The commandery will meet tonight to discuss the matter more fully. The County Commissioners will go to New (Jensen on Wednesday, July diet. for a hearing on the Cheese Spring road matter. The sslectmen refused to keep the road in condition tor travel and In. Sines Anderson and others petition the commissioners to act. Attorney Gray appears for Mrs. Andersen and Attorney Light for the selectinen, who set up the clalmthatthercadis not a legal high. way. Aperdunleis Wiltcnand the selestmsn of that pleas otter no objection to keeping flair part in repair. ‘ W Plaisted's Drug Store Under hishackemo Hotel, 43 WASHINGTON . STREET. South Norwelk, Conn. WARM“ sues rm] W H You w t your money's bargains and t. if you continue to pay 0|" prices and we will liiiillii .. 8,1, Negligee Shirts! as wui'iitmt, Norwalk. Conn. EDWARD STREET, lD~3UMMER is here and no one appreciates the fact more than the live merchant. He is constantly watching his stock to see- that nothing is carried over to another season. It is our aim to be up to the times, and appear from importers, manufac- er to do it. of course, we are oblig- ed tekeepour stock moving. At alltimee you will find genuine bar- gains in our store. that will be hard to find elsewhere. At present, all our summer goods are marked way down. Some of them very much below cost. but they must go. All stocks have seen the pruning knife. rice 350 and vs the best You will find many merchants ask 75c for the NORWALK. THE FLORENCE B. The "l'lorence B." Captain Roy Comstock, Good ac- commodaticns. tlrst class cabin. charter reas- WilliauzimP. Star Brand 98 tents. All of t. Light and (1an Shirts have been selling at $l. 50 and 82 apiece, Other branhrl- All desirable patterns and all sizes. duced 25 and 30 per‘d patterns selling at 49 and 75 cents, ro- illllw iii.— a: Pm, $2.00 for b 1. 50 for .5. 1.00 for .50. .75 for .38. \‘ .50 for .25. tilMSlllllll B TWO STORE. 14 South Main Street, South Norwalk. SMOOTH TALK-£- is just about the one thing that does go smoothly with- out greasing, and even then there' 8 grease and grease. Mechlings Bros’. Patent Wheel grease is the best for the axles of all sorts of vehicles, and for gearing and line ehaftings. It doesn't gum up, but lasts for a long time. it is very carefully made, so as to be free from grit, and keeps axles in good order. It is for sale here, and has been for some time, having always given satisfaction. Try it. If you don't agree with me about it, give the ,x can to the goat, come here and get the whole of your ' money back. MANUELT HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. user GRAIN BRANCH omen. ’ ‘r ‘3 FOR HORSES sowsss' ' AND CATTLE LIVERY snow. TO THE BICYCLISTSE Have You Seen it ? The newest. most useful and dressiest article' in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin Silver. Can have your name and address on your wh oefithereby identifying it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. Filil’SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEll, ilfllil llllllSE Billili. lilllillllll, lllllll. mm... mm... .. 3“ Two - Different - Meanings LOW PRICES ! 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 entimly ignore the letter. We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, that formerly sold at from Q10 to $10 now marked . $7 .30. Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have put a GO price on them. . Just the weather for that BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 250, 50c. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. , ., . Davis, the Tailor, CiliTlllETl. HITTEIl slid FlillllSilEil. "WM F fl ,1.
Norwalk Chronicler