\._
OF THE TOWN.
listen! or a on sinner.
news. ‘
W oeaeuatss cane-t
: an...“ arena the Ital-war-
. an... er I» rut-I cam-tn
est use see 'l‘hsln Inhnrhn.
nets-manner thewnter at The
museum; high water, at 4:46.
'JMWsrrenhne disposed at killin-
m h the Tray Steam Laundry to
Walk- Contact.
" ,~Oltaeuount of continued ill health, Dr.
v.14. Weed has decided to close his den-
; bl once for a week or two. Dr. Weed’e
statues remains about the same.
V’ 3 Frank Ballrck, of Scott‘s Corners, N.
, . 1., arrested upon complaint of Mrs.
Charles Webb, who alleged a criminal
, “ “I“, has been bound over to the
White Plains'conrt under $500 bonds,
furnished by George I. Ruscoe. The
opinion of the neighbors that it might be
a case of blackmail, was materially
strengthened at the trial.
L -—Iiobatar mind with mayonaise. Lane’s.
Edwin R. Sherwood had such a heavy
loads! vegetables on his wagon, this
Inning. that when one of the wheels
caughtili the Tramway track on the
Wubingtou street bridge, the rear axle
was badly sprung. He secured another
vehiclennd placed the goods into this
a, and completed delivering them.
‘ --Broiled blue to queen's taste. Lane's.
George Fitch was riding down a hill in
Green's Farms, yesterday, when his bi-
cycle slipped and he was thrown ofl',
balling himself somewhat.
Next Thursday evening, at the Nor-
walkCongregationachurch, there will
bareports given of the great Christian
Endeavor convention, recently held in
Baton, by those who were privileged to
betbere. ltis expected that the meet-
ing will be one of great interest.
-—Root beer, ginger ale. sweet cider.Lane.
.The Broad River Latter Day Saints
will hold a picnic at their tent this after-
noon and evening.
. CaptalnEnoch Wood is employed as
night watchman of the street railway
improvements on Main street. Norwalk.
H. H. Dutcher, lineman for the South-
srnNew England Telephone company,
at Norwalk, has resigned his position.
L—Littis neck clams at Lane’s
““3an Engine company will hold a
special meeting and wash tomorrow
evening, on account of the iirernen’s con-
vention banquet next Tuesday evening.
Hope Hose company will hold a special
meeting tonight.___ __
Gustav Pitzar has on exhibition in
a window of his barber shop on Railroad
place a leaf from a rhubarb plant which
measures thirty-three inches across. it
was raised by Walter Hyatt, of Stuart
avenue. __
It is understood that a petition will be
1"gar-aimed to the City Council of Nov-
togive the city better police pro-
At present there is no oilicsr on
in the city from 5 until 9 o'clock in
morning and from 13 to 1 o'clock in
con.
aelectmeo have attached the pro—
perty Aaron 0. Sherwood to recover
.l’le supplies furnished to his wife.
W neglects to provide for her
d
the
properlyandthe town has had to take
oareof heir.
Thesisntner Favorite will make an
murdeunext Sunday to Bowery Bay,
Yaletdsy a boat full was taken to Pleas-
ure Beach. where an hour was enjoyed.
Captain El. E. Panes has a large party
outin the “Venture” today, witnessing
thsyaehtracss.
.Patriek Welsh was arrested Saturday
This morning
Judlalrust imposed a line oi .1 and
. night for intoxication.
sash.
Aiittlsdsnghteroi James Mliihnrn.ot
Wam,wudmmnaaouths
strest.thie nose. tomasthsrfathsr,who
wu coming from work. when she wee
rnnoverbysgroosrywagensnd quite
hndiyhrulssd. Thehoreesteppsdcnher
“hurdldnotbrsshsnybones.
”hash turkey sandwiches. at Lane’s.
lb Minnie Goetchiue, of lroohlyn,
and Rh Belle Creighton, of Springfield,
that. are guest of Ira. Jennie Litteli
M Beyvisw avenue.
.mra, with cream. at Lane’s.
Amwrnrarnunn
Thsbostlaxlediecharsiogaoargoot
Inhigb coal at Raymond Brothers' dock.
Ira. Ellen Silk, who was assaulted by
her grandson. Thomas
is a pitiful sight. Her face is bruised
ed her mentally. She wandered 'away
from home Saturday and went to Nor
walk. She was taken back home.
At the close of the bicycle meet of
the Rose of New England Wheel club,
at Norwich, Saturday, Fred C. Hoyt, of
Bridgeport, made a new state record for
smile on a quarter—mile track in 2:16 4-5.
For this feat he received a $25 suit of
clothes and a .10 camera. In the quar-
ter mile be was first and won a 340
silver service; half mile, second, 815
opal ring; mile, third, a set of $15
tires.
[nonwaut news on rim non ]
Pennant lsntlou.
The Misses Eve and Anna bislhin, of
South Manchester, are guests of E. ii
Morebouse, of Arch street.
Miss Alice Ifnsterson, of Elm street, is
visiting in Providence and Newport.
Mr. and hire. Winthrop 8. Pony, for-
merly of Norwalk, are rusticating in the
Main woods.
Mr. and Mrs, Moses H. Glover, and
the Misses Mattie and Lizzie Gregory
will leave Norwalk today for an outing
of two or three weeks, at Lake Ware-
macg.
Charles Steinwald, of Railroad place,
isepending two weeks in Newark. His
sister Dolly will go to Philadelphia for a
week.
Miss Louise Woodward, of Elm street,
has returned from a visit in New Jersey.
Miss Helen Pryer, who has been a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Morebouse.
of Main street, Norwaih, has returned to
her home in Holyoke Mass.
-—Coilee with cream. 5c cup, at Lane’s
Committees for Labor Day Picnic.
The following committees have been
appointed for the Labor Day picnic of
the Central Labor union: Music, John
Higgins, John Irving, Williams Olm-
stead; printing. C. L. Pintt, Hiram Brun-
dage; sports, 8. Chittim, George Smith.
William S. Olmstead, O. A. Riley, Rich-
ard Voight; gate and grand stand, H. O.
Diehrow, William J. Callahan, Edward
Barrett, G. A. Franke, William A.
Prysr, Matthew Borne: refreshments, 7.
C. Bush, C. W. Bennett, Benjamin
Betchel, M. B. Benedict, James Cahlll,A.
Williamson, Angus McDonald, Moses
lsllock; journal, William S. lchillan:
prizes, (i. A. Franks, William S.0lm-
stead. 7.. 0. Bush, H. O. Diehrow, John
Higgins, James Moore: grounds and
lights, C. L. Plait; privileges, Henry
Sweat, William A. Kellogg.
Rubber Boots in tha Pulpit.
A story is going the rounds about Rev.
F. V. Atkinson, of Rewayton, which.
althoughgrather hard on him, is too good
to keep. The reverend gentleman is an
enthusiastic cricketer, and Saturday
afternoon he participated in the game in
Norwaihl Park. On his way home on his
bicycle he was caught in the shower and
thoroughly drenched.1,Desirsus of hav-
ing his shoes dried by morning, he placed
them in the even of the kitchen range, in
which there was a small fire. in the
morning, when the tire was kindled snow
the shoes were forgotten. and by the
time Mr. Atkinson wanted his ehoee,they
were burned to a crisp. There was no
help for inland this accounts for Mr. At.
hinaon appearing in his pulpit yesterday
morning, wearing a pair of rubber boots.
Improvements.
The East avenue improvements are
now well under way. The curb and gut-
tsrlinee havebeon established and the
street graded. A terrace has been forsa-
ed in front of the Hester property and
today the Bennett property is being ter-
raced. The Norwsln Tramway com-
pany‘s poles were left several feet out in
street by the change. Saturday they
were moved back. One of the electric
light pelas was also set hack. The work
wen stopped Saturday afternoon by the
rain, but was actively resumed this
morning by Street Cemmheioaer Kai.
isgg and a force of eighteen men.
last Avenue
ORANBURY.
Philip Wall-tan, of long island city,
hubesnngueetoflleeSusaanrton.
sodaatiane’s.
5.!!!-
-—-lns cream
cannot be guaran—
teedthesameday hand»
edin. Ivory leeifort
willbe made to
Silk, last week, w
to a jelly, and the shock has dissrrsng- °t
TO ADVERTISERS.
Buy Mead’s Bread, only it per loaf.
Erma-nectar”; cone: tructed und‘er new?”
trouser cement the lawn oi'thii
stator atthelssteeeeioncftheaenersi
y). sntltied"t Aotto Provide tfor
ill
Momma mprovement of be
Public
this State
aTilforrl, or other stone road.” the
hnow as the ticnt turnpike.
linsbstwssn our wn and the wn
easterly tor a distance or about one
or on such other public highway in Ner-
the meeting’e‘fmd’e’qtfipatertand' to
m on re or.
Dated at Norwalh, the b day or July. 1N5.
OSCAR in R hYKgND, Selectmen of the
”PHRAI TECH 6, Town of
SAMUII. DASKAM. “rum;
l! t
m
ii. ll. HAIVEV’S
City, Employment igency.
belies and gentlemen deeiring competent
hip in any capacity can obtain the same at
the almye agency. Also those desiring posi-
tlona.
Wanted Immediately.
Two book-keepers, three coachmsn. one
carom-r. ilve cooks. eight girls {or gensrall
housework. '
Situations Wanted Immediately.
For four cashiers, six salesindlr-a, one tench-
r-r. six waltreaees, five chambm‘maids. two
nurse girls.
ill North Main street. South Norwalk.
"vii tf
or ." n macadamlssd
h'wa
high: thg
NOTICE”!
Special Town Meeting?
The inhabitants, legal voters of the town of
Norwaik, are hereby notified and warned that
a special town meeting will be held in the
Town lionsedn said town,on Saturday the 27th
dav or July. a. D. 1806. at 4 o'clock in the arm.
noon. for the following purposes,to wit: To
take action upon the petition of E. I. Gorham
and others. praying that the town near t as a
uhlic highway that certain street 11 East
orwallr known as Warren avenue: and to
direct the Selectmen. if deemed advrsable. to
repslrtlre town house and put new seats in
the same. and to appropriate such sum of
money as may he necessnrv then-fur.
Dated at Norwalk. the find day of July. 1895.
0th R Vt . RAY MONO, Selectmen of
EPli AIMTHOMES rh T
SAMUELDASKAM l of god’vmlk.
.ii'JHI
Mr. King’s
”-03....
Redford. Sim._illliiullll.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
leg: or Business.
. mtg-nine boys have entered college
fromt is scltmrlill: many of it‘s gzarlnntes
are success u on u usiueae.
scream: micsrvifi) an soon as
THEY CAN READ. Small claeees: indiv
viduai attention. Tuition, 810) to Sift).
Circulars with references on application.
HIRAM U. KING, Principal.
iv 1! 3m
damaged goods sold as sampler.
81.75 a pair.
DOUBLE
2 50 a pair.
isr 03 Oxfords at 02 a pair.
pair.
at 08.50 a pair.
or money refunded.
OIL STOVES.
When you
No.2GAZETTEuBUlLDING.
lii'l‘illiil rumour. ‘
with the stoves if desired.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. .
It wont hurt your ice cream to have it frozen as only the White Mountain Freezer can do it.
and 6 quarto.
FRUIT JARS.
(get tired of heating up your whole house these warm days bear in mind that the best Oil Stove
we know 0 —the Famous-is to be found here. Oderlese, easy to clean, and with plenty of space on
so that you can cook and bake at the same time. It is without question the best 011 Steve made.
have them in one, two and three burners, with steeiframe and brass tank,
“it;
single or double ovens to go
Two, 3, 4
The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jar made. Pints and quarts.
CHINA WARE.
Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them.
HAMMOCKS.
At 503, 00c, 75c and 903.
Tristram &
TRYIOI' & GOIdCII
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looki fora lot. or house and int
with the view 0 purchasin . are invited to
call and examine our lint. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at resaoneble
prices and on easv tonne. an! ti
M l DWI F E.
MRS. THORSTENSEN. ex wrienr‘rri mid-
wife. :lrl Meadow e:reet. South .‘nrwullf Ger—
man and English. )2? lw
call Pasture Beach
OPIN FOR Till SEASON.
SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS.
Shore dinners a Specialty.
HUBBARD a REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
ill if
M. H. GLOVER’S
lillEAl MID-SUMMER SALE
I l] SMICMTI‘IER
These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect, not
125 pair of Lounehury, Mathewson & Co.'s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square
and Razor toe, regular :33 Oxford. at 81 90 a pair.
100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes, worth til and til 50, at $2.00 a pair.
150 pair Benedict d’ Co's sample Oxfords, regular ‘3 and till 50 Oxfords, at
STORE.
75 pair of iridiru’ Kiri Patent Tip Turn Shoes, worth $21.50 and “.50, at
i)": pair of lminsbury, Mathewson d: Co.‘s Russia calf blucber Oxfords. regu-
One lot ladies' Russet Oxfords at “Do. a pair.
1 lot lsdlrs' Kid Oxfords at Me a pair.
Children's Russett and Kid Spring lleel Shoes, at :ilic, 450, 55c, 750 and $1 a
50 pairs men's lace, l‘ig Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe. Regular ’5 shoes,
All oi the abovelgoods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. llorwalk.
A Will [11‘
$1 ‘25 Mcquers, $1; $1.50 Moquets,
[ar 75: All Wool lugrains, liUc.
Wrappers and Shin Waisls
A lot of Shirt Waists, including this
season‘s best styles, a little mussed, for
25v and 503.
Wrappers, best quality of Calico and
Percales. Syrian yoke, from and beclr,
trimmed with very wide mill-3, $1, $1.19,
$1 25 $2 and $2 50
A line assortment of Laundered Waists.
50.2. 75, $1. Fancy patterns of Silk Weisrs,
$3 50, worth $5.
Woman’s Suits.
Serge. Eton suits. blue or black, 87.50
and $8 50. Also Se is Skirts, Duck
Suits, $2.50. para
Agents for Iiutterick‘s patterns.
SBOFIELD
Not careers are...
ill S'l‘flllKS IN 'I‘
Are moving as lively. but the Carpets for this month we are asking your attention,
and if desired, we will store the Carpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets.
choice styles, with or without borders, and stair widths. $1 Worsted Velvets. 85c;
95c Tapestry, 75c; $1.25 Worsted Velvets. 950 and $1; $1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25;
$1 :25: $1.50 Axmrnster, with border, :51 25; regu-
li Washington Street. South llorwslt;
illubiluildlng. Wall Street, llorwallr.
Hyatt, Norwalk, born.
E S'I'flliE
Summer Silks.
In all our Silk selling we no er
have had the equal of those Impor d
Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and even ng
dresses.
——-—¢¢-o-—-—
Dress Slulis. '
50 inch Storm Borges, at 75c and 980
per yard, in blue and black. A v ety
of fancy black Dress Goods, all It i,
49c, 590, 75c and 980.
-———o»——
The Ribbon Burner.
is bright with bargains in all the lat t
styles. In all the other departments
values just as tempting. Examine
Besiery, at 19c and 25c. Regular made
guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled
China Mailings in fancy patterns. llc. 25c and 350.
Our stock of Furniture is large and complete. A pleasure to show goods.
& HilYl.
82. 50.
315.
2.25.
50 at 82.
$4, at $3.50.
Two
at 01.19.
at so a pair.
lined: Ice cream and Soda are idiom
., QM» ~ A!
IIJIIZI'I'TE lillfllII.
WOLSEN BROS.
GREAT llllY SAL ,.
--OF—
lilllNSBllliY, MATHEWSIlN 8t 0038
Sample Shoes and llxiorrlsi
These bargains surprise and delight all who'see them. They
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive to variety.
Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth 34.50, at
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounebury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular t3 Oxford,
1
l
\
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
li‘orty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 34, at
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies‘ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 69c.
One hundred pairs Ladiea’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Manchury-Matbewson’e regu- ‘
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50,
“no.
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
3 o d at 2.
' . oOfne'himdr.ed and forty rsLounsbury-Mathewson’s'l‘au 0x
fords, reveal difl.erent sh es of ten in this lot, regular as an
.50 Oxfo s at 2.
.3 Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, on, 50, 60, 75, 85, .1 an
31.25. ,
Youths’ Shoes 76c; Boys' 85c. .
We have put prices on these goods that will sell them a
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock an
will; tune SllllE ‘srorr,
"I'M. “II-
- v—L-‘Her .- av...—
AF_‘
'1
Norwalk Chronicler