s’i'orH town. rarest or a on sinus- nn news. o m menses-in Current bashes-d Ire- the llnhwerl sh miles and not: saunas. “upstairs“ of the water at The ‘ inhuman-uh water,nt 0:39. Weston of the Norwalh Savings _ “will“ tomorrow morning to ‘ _. ”Emma Norton has resigned her darn-hip with Scoiisid a Hoyt, the dry goods In: in South Norwalk. ’2 John, the three weeks’ old son J. H. _ Mme! lain street, died last night. ’7 The funeral was held this afternoon. The regular meeting of Humboldt . ,.gn.3i 013., will beheld tonight in um Mmyhgs opened a small Emissary on Wood street in company ’ ‘ with J. P. Haitistine. . fiBmtha Webster. of Stuart avenue, h‘nlowiy recovering from an illness of jumnl month’ duration. A A delightful lawn party was given to It. acdltrs. John Guyer nt Cempo, yes- i‘ one», by Kr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen. Expressmen Calvin Snyder and Wal- lnoo Crofut went to the South Norwalk reservoir after German carp, this after- noon. ' Walter Keith, who went to Waterbury with the Richardson d: Morgan company, i moving his household effects back here New. ' ' *fienry Tilly has just turned out a hand- some covered wagon for QB. Lockwood. who has started a light parcel delivery in Norwalk. GeorgeBrbwn fell from the dock at therear of John Halcne's saloon, this inning. and stuck fast in the mud. He was rescued with difficulty. . John.\loehring, Charles Fielder, and "V " dais WWW miffed repessnt Humboldt Lodge at the annual “or: of the Sons of Herman. ThsSonth Norwslk Athletic club will hold its first moonlight sociable at Roton Point, next Wednesday night. There will bsdancing until 1 o'clock. Those who attended the picnic of the “ ‘ NorwalkCongregational church at Roton, yesterday, report a most enjoyable time. An excellent dinner was served The regular meeting of Sherman Coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, will be held tonight ass o’clock, at their rooms on Washing- fin street. All members are requested ” ”Md. Theodore Olsen, the shoe dealer, was out this morning with white blankets ‘ bells on his horses, advertising his lanes. The turnout attracted con- ble attention. . Edward W. Caudee applied to the New York Supreme Court yesterday, to com- pel hh wife, Mrs. Hattie HungerfOrd Mambo is sueing him for divorce, to allnwhim to have part control of their twpchildrsn. Both parties formerly rs- sided on West avenue and were married It'Elmnnworth lodge about twelve years ago. lany of the locomotives passing over the trestle work at the Washington meet crouiug have the very bad habit olilstting surplus water out of their waist pipes, and the fluid invariably falls . on"seme person passing underneath. ' Ymtsrday a lady received some, and it "not at all appreciated. Engineers nheuldbs a little more careful while pad-sever the bridges in South Nor- walk George E. Cook, the Barton druggist, formerly engaged in business in South ”Walk. and Iliss Berths Pocley, danghterof John Posiey, also of that pics. went to Port Chester ,Tnesday maid were married. They return- ed to Barton and will begin keeping house this week. Hrs. Cook is well knowniuSeuth Norwalk. having been ‘ herefor some time. Last night Ir. Cook’s friends smoked cigars .at his sap-ins. The Sunday school teachers and Mao! the South Horwalk Baptist Sunday school went on their annual ex- cursion to Shippan Point, yesterday, Whom the steamboat wharf at ”In, on the steamer lsdsa. A _ timewasspsntlndeveuring the ' edibles taken along. Some en- jgsdthsbathisg while others found it W ‘ ptsasingridingonthetrolieyto dis-M and back. The return «an ‘4. NEXT oooHn “IS AND GOSSIP 01‘ THE DAY IN EAST NORWALI. [listen for the Yeahs lacs el Gregory's Point. next Iatnrdny—lotiesahlo 1-. provsments on llrst Avenue—laps and Ilshnps of a Day. ‘ Tit-Winch sale at the Institut- walk pestoillss by Irving Smith. with whom itsmsofnswsfcrthiseolnmncan alsobelsft. The entries for the yacht race to he held of! Gregory's Point, Saturday afternoon,areallin. They are Captain William lsseberg’s "Pretzel," Charles Brotherton‘s “Hattie," Tobey Brothers' “Midget,” J. E. Fowler's “Eva J.” W. Wieks‘s "Bsby Ruth," George E Craw’s “Humming Bird.” The race is for a purse of $25 and a pennant presented by Landlord O'Sullivan. There will be a time allowance of one minute per foot The course, which is to be covered twice, is from Gregory Point to Smith's Island, around the stake boat, back past the Point to Burritt's busy, and return to the starting place. The race will start at 1 o‘clock sharp. This morning Watkins &Dew presented a pennant to be contest- ed for, and J. Donovan, Jr., has offered to give 810. Brothers. widened from two to four feet. street smooth and safe for horses, It is quite noticeable that many of the elm trees on this side of the river have not been ravaged to any great extent by the beetle. People do not know how to account for this unless the trees are ofaditierent variety than those in other parts of the town. tien trip of about ten days. yesterday morning. D. W. Finch has bought a tract of land at the corner of Warren avenue and Summer street from Charles I. Ssllsek. A large placard attached to a trolley pole at Dorlon's Point announces that the last car new leaves the Point at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Richard L’Hommedieu, of Henry street, is in Bellpert, L. 1., and will also visit other towns, remaining a month. Lewis W. St. John and family, of St. John avenue, started yesterday for New Canaan, to visit L. V. St. John. hiiss Georgie Karl, of Stanford, has been visiting Mr. and His. George itey- nolds, of Vanandt avenue. Mrs. Walter E. Sands, of Brooklyn. is the guest of her sister, hire. James S. Carpenter, of East avenue. William Keith,'of Brooklyn, isvisiting Sylvester Sherwood, South Osborn avenue. STORIES Oh: THE STATE. An Ansonia physician performed a unique operation on the two-months-old child of Edward Feeney. The baby had fallen froma hammock, and a depres- sion of the skull bone two inches in diameter and one inch deep resulted. The physician contrived an air bell which be fitted over the wound, and by apply- ing a suction pump drew the bone hack into place with a snap. The child at once recovered consciousness and will get well. A clergyman of the Baptist persuasion holding forth in a Texas town, recently commenced his discourse thusly: "My dear friends, I want totalk to you about the infinite power of the Almighty. He created a mighty ocean. and He wanted a pebble. He created the solar system, and He created a grain of sand. liy friends, He created ms. and he created a daisy l" Ministerial tourist (solemnly)-— My friend, have you in your sinful and un- godly life ever enjoyed unalloyed happi- ness? Alkali lke—Looky yers, stranger! Do you reckon I've lived in Oklahoma all these years and never participated In a lynching bee? Awitty Frenchmen said: "Only death is an excuse for not keeping a diner: ugsgemsnt, and even then a polite man would send the undertaker to apologise for hint.” " Alilwauhsspspsr in a headline on- dsavoredtossy“'l‘hsitsv. Badmithen .n'l'onr.”,andths paper one. out was c... nun wit. attesting ' J. Hurley. New Haven dnishin metals; Alfredo Woo. sadism, trim; o. L. Joy. New R. Smith. Norwich Design. money back. :ltcher’s Cnstorla. Special Town Meeting srnsr Bridgeport.“ 1%»th r. rsssstay;G. . hes d: VI: tintisw Revelations: .guisherzl). Haven, brush: ,W. . . furnace regulator. C. A. Bsiley, Cromwell, toy . ' Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casteria. WhenBaby was sick. wsgave hsrCsstor-ia. Whenahewunmmecrledlorcworia. WhenshobecamehilqsheclungtoCastoria WhenshehsthddmshegarsthemCamn'ls. Children Cry for Pltcher’s Castoria. . Children Cry for NOTICE?“ The inhabitants. legal voters of the town of N. ”union nonunion. OIL STOVES. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. . When you get tired of heating up your, whole house these warm days bear in mind that the best Oil Stove . we know of—tbe Famous—is to be f d . so that you can cook and hate at msgmfiime. 0 rises. my to clean. ”6 with plenty 0' "no. on “it; , lswjithout question the best Oil Stove made. have th with “3:3: :15. :zmd three burners, with lhdl‘fnllle and brass tank, single or double ovens to go ICE CREAM FREEZERS. / It wont hurt your ice cream to have it frozen as only the White Mountain Freezer can do it. KTwo, 3, 4 and 6 quarts. FRUIT JARS. The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jlll‘ made. Pints and quarts. CHINA WARE. Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them. HAMMOCKS. At 502, 80:, 75c and 90c. One of the most noticeable improve- ments First avenue has seen in a long time was completed today by larvin It will be appreciated by everyone who has occasion to drive through that thoroughfare. The gutter has been ploughed up, and the street The water can now run' off readily, and the removal of the cobble stones makes the llrtand lire. E. E. Gerham and two sons, of Cove street, started yesterday morning for Katonah, N. Y., on a vaca- ""Erii§itSfidd,aNew York electrician, m’ ”“ccmh’n °" who has been visiting Bert Carpenter, of East avenue, returned to his business Sorwallt, are hereby notified and warned that a-spei'lal town meeting will be held in the Town llouseJu said townwn Saturday the tilt day of July. A. l). 1805. at i o'clock in the after. noon. for the following purposes. to wit: To take action upon the petition of E. B. Gerham and others. prayin that the town acce t as a goblin highway t at. certain street n East orwalk known as Warren avenue: and to direct the Selectmen. if deemed advrsable. to repair the town house and at new seats in the same. and to appropr ate such sum of money as may be necessary therefor. Dated at Norwalk. the 22nd day of J nly. 18%. OSCAR W. RAY MONDl Selectmen of EPBRAIM THQMES - the Town SAMUEL DAShAM l of Nerwalk. llllillWllllll'S iristrnm’ & Taylor at Golden llealEsiaie anolnsurance WASHINGTON emu-r. Persons lookin foralot, or house and lot with the view 0 purchasing. are invited to call and examine our list. We have them for sale in every part of the city at reamuablr prices and on easy terms. an! tf ll. ll. HARVEY'S City Employment Agency. Indies and gentlemen tit-string competent helpin any t-npw-lty can obtain the same at ibenbove agency. Also those desiring posi- lions. SI‘I‘UA'IlOSS WANTED [\HIKDIATELV: for two “murmurs, two chainbermnitls. one nurse girl. t 70 North Main street. South Norwnlk. m. LIGHT PARCEL PACKAGE (0 all parts of the town and vicinity, at cheap and DELIVERY rates. Allorders left at J. A. Pinueo's or it. P. Wood‘s. 0% Wall street. with tclrphcne mu unction. will receive prompt attention. Thanking the public for their liberal patron— age in my former business. hope to meet. a continuance of the same in my new venture. CHARLES E LOCKWOUI). jyli) 2w Ex-New York rm-esongor. Mr. King’s SBHllllL Fllll BllYS ,,..ox_._ septum. §im._sumonn. Re-open Sept. 26. The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col- lege or Business. int. -nine boys have entered college in Netw- n BOYS‘ARE It CElV AS SOON 55‘s TEE! CAN READ. Small classes; indl. vidnal attention. Tuition. Sim to .150. Circulars with references on application. can” SEA . -. _. -_,..-_:-_h Pasture Beach OPEN FOR THE SEASON. I'OOD OF ALL KINDS. Shore liinneis a Specialty. ~froml. is school: many of its.“ Iar 75c Ail Wool Ingrains, 00c. Wrappers and Shin Wlaisis A lot of Shirt Waists. including this season’s best styles, is little mussed, for 25v and 503. Wrappers. best trualiiy of Calico and Percale-e. Syrian yoke. from and back, trimmed with very wide ruille, $131.19, 31 25 $2 and $2 50 A line assortment of Laundeml Waists, 50c. 75, $1.Fancy patterns of Sill: Waists, $3 50, worth 85. Woman’s Suiin. , , Serge. Eton suits. blue or black t" 50 u as Ra LD .Pro rs. ’ " HIRAM U- KING. nncipal. U Am” “0 S "m“ and taco. Also Separate sum, Duck jvl- 3m in “ Suits, $2.50. Not can... Alone. lllflZEN OTHER! STUEKS IN T Are moving as lively but the Carpets for this month we are askin ' ‘ Q _, g your attention aud’if desired, we wrll store the iDarpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets: ghoul?! styles, Withfl’ without borders, and stair widths. JO papestry, 75?; 1.25 Worsted Velvets. 95c and $1; $1 50 Body Brussels. . 1.25' :1 2.. anueis, $1; $1.50 hinqueto, $1 ‘35; $1.50 Axminster, with border, $1 25;$regu-, Hyatt, Nnryalk, Sun. A... . STARE $1 Worsted Velvete. 85c; - Summer Silks. In all our Silk selling we nevei have had the equal of those Imports l-nncy Silks for Shirt waists and evening d resses. .———.§.——_ Dress Siulls. 50 inch Storm Serges, at 75c and 9 per yard. in blue and block. A vsriet of fancy black Dress Goods, all wool 49c. 59c, 750 and title. ———-¢o¢——-—- The llibbon Corner. Is bright with bargains in all the latest styles. In all the other departments are values just as tempting. Examine our Hosiery, at 190 and 25c. Regular made, guaranteed inst black, cannot be excelled. \ - 4 ammuwwmmw.mnm .4 . M. H. GLOVER’S lillEAT MID-SUMMER SALE 3193311313312 These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect, not Agents for Butterick‘s patterns. SBBEIELB & HllYT, ill Washington Street. South llorwalli; ., lllulifluilding, Wall Street, Norwalli. China Mailings in inncy pniiems. Ilc. 25c and Sin. Our stock of Furniture is large and complete. A pleasure to show goods; i l l w “OLSEN. BROS. a. in , 3.” damaged goods sold as samples. 125 pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson d: Co.'s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square ‘ inhumane-linensmw’m bthssgibtbnefhhlcsk. , and Razor toe, regular 33 Oxford. at $1.90 a pair. 100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes, worth $3 and $3 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. 75 pair of Ladies' Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes, worth $3.50 and $4.50, at $2.50 a pair. ' 07 pair of Louusbury, Mathewson d: Co.'s Russia calf blucher Oxfords, regu- lar 33 Oxfords at .2 a pair. One lot Ladise’ Russet Oxfords at 000. a pair. 1 lot ladies' Kid Oxfords at 000 a pair. Children's Russett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at 350, 45c, 55c, 75c and $1 a pair. 50 pairs men's Lace, Pig Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe. Regular $5 shoes, at $8.50 a pair. ‘ All of the above goods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented or money refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Store. 40 and 42 lllall St, llorwalk. ‘ 83 Oxford, at 32. Buy Mead’s Bread, only' 5c per loaf. Mind’s Ice than and Soda sin llnlicioos. .IllIllmlllllllr ‘ " " is liliEAT JlllY SALE —-OF— lllllNSBllllY, MATHEWSllN in ones Sample Shoes and llxlorils .‘ These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. . . _ They l are great in value. and ieautiful and attractive in variety. Sixty pairs Ladies" Kid pot. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at 82.50. . Ninety pairs Ladieis’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth $3. 50, at 82. Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Luce Welt Shoes, worth 84, at 02.25. Sixty-eight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth t4, at ease. One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair. One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c. \ One hundred pairs Ladios’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu- ". lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at ’2 a pair. ‘, Fwo hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50, at t .19. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid ting-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford, at a air. Sixgy pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular ~— L’ M One hundred and forty airs Inunsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox- fords, several different iih es of tan in th lot, regular 03 and c 33.50 Oxfords at 02. . .. ’ Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, .1 and 1.26. Youths’ Shoes, 7pc; Boys' 85c. We have put prices on these ones and we cordially invite your ...... THE WHITE our unit, that will sell them at on of our stock and IONA“, IIII:
Norwalk Chronicler