' “ who yacht larguerite for New Haven, illlllll. m3! 0! A DAY Sill“ ‘ ID DOWN. ‘ moose-Ills cum-t M Iran the Ilnhwlrl j . Inw- or In mu 0......»- ent Mes aae heir Suburbs. of tbelw‘ater at The 68°;high'water.at 2:81. J enteri- _ ‘ “innit In. Raymoéd and son. ' ’finry street. are slowly recovering m the dysentery. brown derbye at O’Brien's. ... other you Agnes ‘0., the 'one year-old daughter of James and Agnes Campbell. of ”bury. dud this morning. . ' a: ”I b' -—-——-—r—e '; __--Rould etk.. 12o, at Buttery Bros, lorwnlk. - _ _§r. and Ire. hank Scheindler. and W m. of Newark. N. J., are ' ’ Wins for a few weeks at the residence OI Jhlnel E. Curzon. The morning topic at the South Nor- fi} ' walkOongregational church. tomorrow, .7 ‘ willie "A Word of Rem" evening. '. A party will leave Norwalk tonight in Paweon'Park. and other points up the Sound. They will return tomorrow. Tholnst of the Baptist-Congregational union services will be held in the Con- gregational church, tomorrow evening, with narrow by Rev. B. 0. Sherwood. V—‘l'omatoee are lists. a quart, at Hayes' market, Albert Berg. Paul Berg and Gustave lane. of Schiller Stamm, will go to .Watsrbnry today to attend the annual convention of the Independent Order of M We The time of the Young Men's Christian Lagos meeting in Knudeen’s Hall, has been abound from 3 to 5 o’clock. There is always good speaking and singing. All are invited. -Boot beet, ginger ale. sweet ciderJnne. Gertrude Hotchhise. daughter of ill. 3. Min, of Arch street, gave a lawn party yesterday afternoon to a number of her playmates. An afternoon tea was hand between 5 and 6 o'clock. Ofloer Gladstone wee going under the WW street crossing. yesterday fitsnoofijuet as a locomotive went over- head. and was nearly drowned with the water which came down on top of him. --Portorhonse stk.. 18c., at Buttery Bros..Norwalk. Attorney lubbell went to Hartford ydsrdey to see the life insurance peo- ple about making good their agent’s mis- ddnge in Nerwalk. They refused. and low willbe taken ageint F. a. Black. if he can be found. Annie Smith [died last night of dysen- . at her home on Woodward avenue. was in the fourteenth year .of age. parents, lit. and lire. John Smith, nominally ill with the same disease. lb Smith’s funeral will be held tomor- row oon. 4Fresh turkey sandwiches, at Lane’s. \ \ Edith Kenney, the eighteen-month old danghter'of Mr. and hire. James F. Kelley. of Pine street, Nerwalk, died Hamlin of holera infantum. The funeral will be, held tomorrow sfter~ loan at 8:80 o'clock. The bereaved parents have the. sympathy of a large number of friends. Boone Fitch was riding his bicycle on South Iain street. last night. when a cotton acroee his path, and was run over. The feline did riot appear to be injured, for she quickly disappeared. but Ir. Fitch was hurled from his bicycle Into the dirt. and nearly ruined a suit of ‘ clothes. ~Brolled blue to queen’s taste. lane's. WillleOunec started a lire.yesterday aim. to burn up some rubbish mhmic-e on Elizabeth street. Theblsssgotheyoad bison-trained hnraedupseversllargehoxesasda por- Ionotthefenoehoundllgthe property. His father. 0. Cuneo.snd several em- ployeesoflbeltlchsrdsonalorgnnfso- sery unneeded in extinguishing the stars. “For nolf caps cell at 0' ’s. ‘7 [nonwm m. on runs men] W ~llt tor a case. Msneugbt in a name but for a shot. impel-Isidro“. sir. fslltfor sonar. WW children Cry for . p ‘ : . "" , up our ‘ . M W W . A BIT!!! Irons the Idleee of the Bridgeport lee- In em. ‘ Bummer. (Xian. July 28. 1895. To the Editor of the South Norwalk Sen- find: ’1 take great pleasure inrecomrnend- log to the people of South Nerwalk and vicinity the Encyclopedid Britannica. which I understand you are distributing. 80 fans I can judge, the work bears out everything claimed for it and at the astonhhingly low price at which it is olsred. it should be in the library of every family. The same edition was put out in Bridge- port under the auspices of The Post and from beginning to end was a thoroughly satisfactory enterprise. Clergymen, law-a yore, doctors, school teachers, etc.. ex- pressed their confidence and pleasure in the work and heartily recommended it... Very nearly 800 sets were sold in the city and there was nothing but praise heard for the work itself and for the manner in which it was distributed. By the weekly payment method. people or this great work and the unusual induct. meats offered were appreciated. The benefit to the Post was consider- able, as the credit of putting out such a commendable volume of information naturally fellto the paper. and it was brought into a closer touch with the psoplejby the personal canvass made. No mummy)" mold aflord to father an; enterprise of this kind ”"1883 it was first class and unamaifuue. The Post found it one of the most successful and creditable features that ever added interest to the,psper. We have bad nocomplaint from sub- scribers, but rather unqualified approval. and people from the wealthiest classes as well as from the poorer walks of life have been purchasers. We commend this edition of Britannica to the SE);- rrsmis readers knowing they will never haven more advantageous opportunity for procuring a work of wide and mid able information. Very truly. F. W. Romans, Editor Bridgeport Evening Post. ROWAYTON. At the Rowayton Ietbodist Episcopal church. tomorrow morning. the pastor‘s theme will be "Divine Power." In the evening he willlpreach on “The Signs of the Times.” Young people's meeting at 7 p. m., in the chapel. to which all are cordially invited. Subject. "The Feed- ing of the Fve Thousan ." leader. Ilse JessieLBrundsge. lire; Barbara Neuendorf and nephew, Charles Rice, of New York. are visiting at the residence of Theodore Neuendorf, Lenox Hill. bliss Susie 'l‘hayer. of Chautauqua, N. Y., isspending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. S. C. Horton. George Williams. of Boston. has been visiting Captain Rowland. Stole From the Wreck. During the clearing up of the wreck of the head-on collision on the Danbury division .of the Consolidated railroad, near the New Canaan road crossing, some small boys have carried off every- thing portable in the line of brass work and castings. and have also broke into the wrecking car, stealing a quantity of tools. Superintendent Payne placed the matter in the hands of Constable Hunt, and as a result he arrested. this morning, Andrew Beers, "Bob" Britta. John Feeney, Patrick Shannon and Arthur Bloom. The cases come up in the Town Court this afternoon. Not Good In Mayonnaise llrmelng. A certain lluliulo young \\'Ilillflll who justly prides loo-sol! on her mek at mak- lug Hllilliil-i and oilwr dulnly dishes rerout- ly decided to itn‘iio u few friends for an owning iii clirtls, Him concluded ilmt loll- aivr sulmlwuuld lmilio lwsi filing for a light luncheon. and ouconllngiy. \vitlrlwr usual cure. plvkml "\‘vr the lobster. mixed tho muyonuulso dressing and put lilll ilisli away. Win-u iilv hour for serving the rc- freshman!» (’ltllli' orouml. tho guests not in plum-toot anticipation nu lill‘ mlml ftplli’ftfl‘d. As it was brought lo the hostess thought she detected a peculiar odor, hut iiacrilml it to some now perfume iln-wn’outlind used. illm guest took it taste of the salad, gave it start and put down his fork. A young Woman who took 1. wind uumfhfnl coughed mul lilillill utvry face. The lmstosl then confidently pariooli of her own prod- not. “Griioltus mnnillt'sol” silo exclaimed hastily. putting lim- napkin to her lips, "doll't out any more of that mind. Wait II minute." and aim hastily loft chm-com. ro« turning in a few minutes with on ugoulzcd oxpmeslonon her face. "l'm so sorry,” aim sold. "but text 'to the olive oil bottle atom one con stilling olour cod liver oil, drosslng.”-«Buffulo Enqulmr. Wbeullabywasaickmegsvehermll. mumsmmmmm Whendisbmmelhnmeclungtom mmmmupnmm lichen castorln. ' . outrun cry fol; ”aircrew germ-er. five cooks. eight girls for general limited means were enabled to secure . l ' children Oryfor ’ No. - OIL srovss. way in Nor- gnats: and tloa therefor. day of July, lath. Felectmen of the the smear]: Dated at Norwnlh. the OSCAR W. BAKHOND. RPHRAIM 'l‘fl HIS. SAMUEL DASKAM. Town of Norwallr. 1y 20 8f. fl. ll. lllllVEf‘s City Employment Agency. Ladies and gentlemen desiring com tent h~lpln any capacity ran Obtain the “pee at the ebovu agency. Also those desiring posi- tions. Wanted Immediately. Two book-keepers. three coachmen. one and 0 quarts. FRUIT JARS. . CHINA WARE. CKS. ousework. Situations Wanted Immediately. For four enablers. six saleelsdleq. one touch- er. six waitresses. live chambermalds. two nurse girls. i 70 North Main street. South Norwalk. I come: T Special Town Meeting? W ' _ The Inhabitants. legal voters of the town of Norwalk. are hereby notified and warned that a special town meeting will be held in 'he Town Honsedn said towrmu Saturday the 27th dav of July. A. D. 1895. at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. for be following purposes. to wit: To take action upon the petition of E. E. Gorbnm and others. prayin that the town acce t as a ublic highway t at certain street n East orwalk known as Warren avenue: and to directthe Selectmen. if deemed Mil-'lalble,tl) repair the town house and put new seats in the snare. and to appropriate HlCiI sum of money as may be necemarv l refur. Dated at Norwalk. the 152ml ay of July. 1895. Q'IUAR W. HAY MOND) Selectmen of ‘ EPHRMM THUMBS the Town SAMUEL vaults.“ l of Norwalk. 151:3 fit HAMMO Taylor at Golden BealEslaleanolnsurance. ' WASHINGTON "REIT. Persona looking fora lot. or house and lot with the view 0 call and examine our list. 0 have them for sale in every partof the city at reasons prices and on eaav terms. TIDWIEE. MRS. THOli‘lTENSEN. M wrienced mid- wife. l’ll Meadow street. South .‘orwalll Ger- man and English. l" for E - -—_._....._.. . _. . Mr. King’s scunu Filll pols . -.-Ox___ Bedlold. §p§lebtfi__uiurunp. Re-open Sept. 26. The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col- lege or Business. int —nlne boys have entered college gout is Miami: many of his gratuities 3 sucrose and n uslncss. BOYS, ARI: RliOllV AS SOON AS THE} CAN READ. Small pluses; indi- vidual attention. Tuition. Sill! to flail. Circulars with references on application. HIRAM U. KING, Principal. Jy l2 3m J~a iali Pasture Beach OPIN FOR Till: SEASON. SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. HUBBARD a REYNOLDS. Proprietors. M. H. GLOVER’S Ill!) MICMIVlEIII damaged goods sold as samples. and Rezortoe, regular $3 Oxford. at $1.00 a pair. 100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth $3 and $3 50, at 82.00 a pair. $1.75 a pair. DOUBLE STORE. O2 50-h pair. 07 pair of Lounsbury, far 38 Oxfords at $2 a pit. One lot Lsdlee' Russet Oxfords at 00¢. a pair. 1 lot ladlee‘ Kid Oxfords at 00:: a pair. pair. at $3.60 a pair. or money refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S w uracil numupu. purchasfn . are invited to Shore Dinners a Specially. iii if GREAT MID-SUMMER SALE These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect. not 1‘25 pair of Lounshury, Mathewson d: Co.’s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square 150 pair Benedict & Co's sample Oxfords. regular 33 and $1! 50 Oxfords, at ' 75 pair of [.adies‘ Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes. worth $3.50 and 44.50, at Mathewson & Co.‘s Russia calf blucher Oxfords, regu- Children’s ltussett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at a... 45c, 55c, 75c and s: a 50 pairs men's Lace, l’lg Skin and Russia ()alf Razor Too. Regular to shore, All of the abovefgoode are genuine Bargains. and guaranteed as represented Double Store, 40 and 42 Wall St, llorwalk. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. we ’7 I ‘ ' '0 :aggtgggmidxgomiggggoyour whole house these warm days bear in mind that the best Oil Stove so that you can cook and bake at the same time. It is without gueetion the best Oil Stove made. and: gzm‘gnetzna. azprzgd three burners. with steel frame and lwass 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. found here. Oderless. easy to clean, and with plenty of space on if; Two, 8, 4 The Lightning Fmit'Jsrs, the most simple and durable jar made. Pints and quarts. Whatever your needs may be in 'this line we shall be able to meet them. I At 50c, 00.3. 750 and 90a. rislralnb Hyalyrllcrwalkfionn. “NV—lot Carpets WAlone. lllllZEN 01‘ i STUBKS 1N T E S'l'llllE Are moving as lively. but the Carpets for this month we are asking your attention, audit desired, we will store the Carpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets. chorce styles, with or without borders. and stair widths. $1 Worsted Velvets. 855; (lac Tapestry. 75c; $1.25 Worsted Vslvets. 05c and 3!; $1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25; L 'i I “a $1" :1 ‘25 bicquets. $141.50 anuete. $1 ‘25; $1.50 Axminster, with border. $1 25; regu- lar 77;: All Wool Ingraina, liUc. Wrappers and ShinWaisls A lot. of Shirt Waists. including this season’s best styles, a little mussed, for 2.3:,- and 503. Wrappers. best qualify of Calico and Percales. Syrian yoke, front and back. trimmed with very wide ruffle, $1. $1.19, 31.2.; $2 and w 50 A fine amortment of Laundered Waists. 50c. 75, $1.ancy patterns of Silk Waists, $3 50, worth :5. ‘ Summer Silks. .5 In all our Silk selling we nor have bad the equal of those Imports Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and evenin Dress Stuffs. 50 inch Storm Serges, at 75c and 9 per yard, in blue and black. A variet of fancy black Dress Goods, all woo 40c. 59c, 75c and 98s. The Ribbon Corner. Is bright with bargains in all the lat t styles. In all the other departments _ va use just as temptin . Examine our and $8 .510:- Also Separate Skirts. Duck Hosiery. at 19c and 25mg Regular made. Suite, 8....)0. guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled. China Mailings in fancy patterns. llc. 25c and 35c.’ Our stock of Furniture is far e and com fete. A lensure to h goods Agents for Ilutterick‘s patterns. g p p s ow . Slillililll & HBYT,’ ill Washington Street. South Harwell; , fllublluilding. Wall Street. Harwell. Woman’s Suits. Serge, Eton suits. blue or black, 87.50 Aalfi"l~ HOLSEN BROS. " BREAT .llllY SM. . —-()F——— lllllNSBllllY, MATHEWSUN it 0038 These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. They are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety. finixty pairs Ladiee’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes. worth $4.50, at 82. 0. Ninety pairs Ladies' Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth 33.50 at $2. . liorty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at 2.25. . Sixty-eight pairs Ladies‘ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth 4 at 82.50. ' One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair. One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred pairs Ladiee’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred pairs Ladios’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s rogu- lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at 2 a pair. t leo hundred pairs Ladies d and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50, a ti. 9. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular t3 Oxford, is a r. ”Sing“ pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular and that is not very good in mayonnaise ., .4” Buy Maui's Bread, only it pa; loaf. ’1 host’s; Ice tum mil We are politicos. 83 Oxford, at 32. ' One hundred and famous Lounsbury-Mathoweon’s Tan 0x~ lords, several different s so of tan in this lot, regular 03 and $3.60 Oxfords at to. Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 36, 50, 60, 75, 85, .25. Youths’ Shoes, 76c; Boys’ 860. I We have put prices on these that will sell them at stock and once and we cordially invite your nspeotion of our W nus wunt snot sou, assent. use‘ ‘~ fllmwmmi. I e i 31 and , Sample Shoes and llxiords i
Norwalk Chronicler