o‘ so
"a, ' , ,.
mm WI!
M7
‘ THE TOWN. JWWJS‘SJEm
“ ' lioolderprueforhisnldsrmlll.
B. W. lsplm. as publisher, goes out
of existem today. and tomorrow it is
.0 W-----_--
aitresror a bar sinner.-
‘ no news.
, W Mag current
" .asaesrea are- re. lighways
Mylo-”lathe!!!“ cos-son—
Immunoassay-reg
WW“ theweter at The
Met-remnant um,» 7:11.
. Scheuh is recovering from his
‘ h of the rheumatism.
, _ ‘ Members of thnlx Engine com-
' , sear were out for practice last night.
» _ . In. lies-walk division of the Ancient
‘ g , Order of Hibernians will meet tonight.
stock corporation. with B. W. lfsples as
president. In years past lthesbeenthe
Weekly flour. Next week it will be
the Daily and Weekly Hour. The flour
was first issued in Weetpert in 1871,
with a patent enuids, and was printed
in New York. in 1872 it was printed at
Tue Samuel. office is South Not-walk,
and continued to be printed there until
1875, when Ilr. Ifaples saw a greater
field in Norwalk and moved the paper
there It has been published in Norwalk
since Kay 1, that year, growing in favor
and popularity until its management
decidedto form a stock company and
issue the new daily. coniituing the
weekly.
.A daughter wasborn to Mnend lire.
‘ Wilden. Hills, of Day street, last Satur-
‘, Jacob Llnxwdler, of Railroad place,
itching a vacation, traveling through
mainland.
Thomas Lent, one of Raymond Broth-
" ers’hsad drivers, who has been sink, is
convalescent.
arming.
" Word arrives from Stony Creek, where
It. audlirs. F. D. hwton, of Elmwood.
avenue, are sojourning for a few weeks,
that their little daughter Ruth fell into
the water soon after their arrival there,
and very narrowly escaped drowning.
Engine No. 240, on train No. 45, due in
‘ South Norwalk at 11:37, blew out n 0on
laden head in Westport, this morning.
{sonwamr saws on FIFTH race ‘|
The south Norwaik'e at sheltou.
Manager Hendrick. of the Shelton
Base Ballclub, was surprised to receive
a telegram from the Torrington team,
last evening, stating that they could not
come here on Wednesday, but would
like to come, next week. Mr. Ben-
drick at once telegraphed to the South
Norwalk team to come on Wednesday
and the base hall cranks will be
given an opportunity of seeing the
nine that defeated the Victors in two
games by scores old to 0 end ii to 3,
play the local team. The Sheltona
will put their strongest team in the field
and give the visitors a good game. The
blttting order of the South Norwalk team
as received here. this morning. is u fol-
lows: G. Lender. ss;Sullivan, 2b; James,
0: W. Lauder,3b; Hoff, lb; Dunn, ri;
Dnnleavy.ci:Welch. lizfiuliiin. P. A!
willbeeeen this isa very strong team,
Snillln and James of the Danbury team
being the battery. while Dunn and
Welch are in the field. The home team
willbematerially strengthened for the
game also. Leary will catch, Corcoran
will pitch and Shea will probably play
shortstop—Antonia Sentinel.
o-"w
Captain William E. Hoyt sailed on the
Germanic at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
a six weeks’ tour of Great Britain.
The thunder shower, yesterday after-
noon, washed some of the hills about
town. So damage by lightning is re-
. ported.
Paul Schullze, Jr., has rented the mar-
ket on Railroad place, formerly occupied
by J. A. Farrington, and will open a
market these August 3d. CRANBURY-
At a meeting of Washington Lodge, 1.
0. G. T., last night, J. Lawrence Saun-
ders was initiated. The following oili-
cms were elected: C. T.. E. J. Taylor;
V. T., Miss Helen Adams; ti. 8., lies
Julie Crawford; F. 8., Miss Emily En-
glehardt; chaplain, lies Carrie Gregory;
marshal, Fred Hawks: guard, Edward
Lewis; sentinel. Samuel Crawford. Dele-
gates to the convention at Bridgeport,
August 8, E. J. Taylor, Fred Hawks;
alternates, Augustus Dowd, Miss Emma
Englebardt. It was voted to hold a pic-
nic at Compo beach, August 14. W. F.
Fillow was appointed to secure cream,
melons and tender clams.
lire. E. S. Taylor and Ifiss Carrie
Gregory are spending the day with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sylvester Grumman,
on Main street. Norwalk.
F. W. Gregory and family, who have
been spending the summer in Weston,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. E. F. Taylor and lire I". F.
C'arke are guests of Mrs. Melville
Downs, at Westport.
Ire. Frank Twlddy and son and Ifies
L. Race, of Brooklyn. are guests of bliss
Caroline Wyman.
Mrs. Fred Weed. of Orchard street,
Norwalk, spent yesterday with Charles
E. Gregory.
Ilse Caroline Wyrnan, who has been
visiting in Brooklyn, has returned home.
F. B. Gregory is reshingling the Dick—
son place for Charles E. Gregory.
Fred Jennings, of Bridgeport, is a
guest of F. F. Clarke.
- ”Jury Sheldon. wife of Sylvanus
Sheldon, diednt the Insane Asylum in
Widows, yesterday. Ifr. Sheldon is
now at the Soldiers’ Home at Norotnn.
Selectman Dsskem this morning sent
down ten more men to work on the
Standard Oil company’s plant near Wil-
”Point.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
walk fire department, to arrange for the
convention to held here next week. will
he held in Putnamlflose house, Friday
ulsht-
The game which was to have been
played at Pleasure Beach. Bridgeport.
ymmdsy afternoon, was postponed on
account of rain. The game will be play-
“ Angult 13s
The {Norwalki fire companies will
keep open house on the occasion of the
Fireman’s convention in South Norwalk
. to entertain any of the visitors who may
2 go up that way.
By the new time card on the Trem-
way care now run to Baton Point every
hour in the morning, the ilrstcar leaving
Harwell at 0:52, and every twenty min-
utes during the afternoon.
At a special meeting of Hope Bose
company, held lionday night, First Lieu-
tenant Thomas Robinson was presented
with a handsome gold badge for having
sold the largest number of tickets to the
last three balls given by the company.
Ayenngflady on Conductor Edward
Ssarlss’ car, yesterday nfternooa,had the
mansions tolnse her pocket-huh near
Winnipauk. It was afterwards picked
upby Internal lane. of another car,
smile“ at the cities of the company,
where the young lady recovered it.
his Folly, one of the Ssurlsrtt's
brightest .liorwalk newshoys, has so.
esptsde position as clerk with Sewn
m James Sutherland. He has sold
m Smart. for six years and had
mmy friends among his customers,
We wish him success is his new under-
taking.
Sees“ lieutenant George S. Wood. of
W ll‘ew Haven Light Guards, Company
fideeoadnghnmuc. 11.8., has been
elected first lbutsnant, caused by the
promotion of First Lieutenant Bailey to
skeeepminny of the mossy. insures.
'. "all Weed was born in Noroton thirty
yum ago. He served five years in Cm
fly 1), Fourth regiment. liorwelk. lie
desiriokcompetant
or capacity use obtain Items at
witness A new BIYIOBII in rows
No. 1'. Railroad Place.
On Saturday, August lid. 1 will re-npen the
market at above street and number with a
full line of ilholoe Meets and Vegetables. For
a good article and a square deal call at
SCEULTZE’S HARKET,
PAUL HOBULTZ‘ J." Proprietor, ”31 it
Dimmer or nostril... an. unusual
COURT.me at. a. c. 1m
ate of Dudley i’. ly. late of Sorwalk. In
The (hurt Probate for the District of Ner-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months
the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those w m present their tits.
11 sites within said tires. wl ibe de-
rencvery. All indebted to
0. ll. llIIVEi'I
andssntlsmen
sensual-commassmemimo "1,3133
“flayfimnndhasbsenoorporal and {mum . Alsothoee desiring. put-
ssnls. Thslisw mm Palladium says
”“0”“ W, “W Iltsatiess Wastes lmsssistsiy.
“WMWWW’” owes
the Nerwalk Printing company, a joint .
City Employment Agency. A
the end . of one catechism,
“that when we take ewslk together- you
don't put more than oneof your stodgy
questions." Sometimes Jowatt would veil
his semi-ironies! ageless of opinion he-
hlnd “a friend." instance:
“On my asking him long ago whether
he wished to give the franchise to women
he merely answered with a radiant smile,
‘I have a friend who says that he would
rather see England governed by her a"
most lncapelrlemen than by her five ableet
women.’ "
"On another occasion he said to me:
‘A friend of mlneof great practical ability
told me that he has laid down for himself
three rules of conduct: Never retract.
Never explain. Get it done and let these
howl.’ Jowett repeated these paradoxical
maxims with achaructcrlstlo laugh, which
seemed at any rate not to mark dlsnp
proval."
OIL STOVES.
and 6 quarts.
FRUIT JARS.
The Practical Question.
“I think it in only fair to warn you,
Hiram," said the aged politician to his
son, a promising young man, who had
berm elm-ted to the legislature and was
about to start to the capital of the state to
enter upon his duties, “that moasures
(imply affecting the public welfare will
come. up for consideration before the body
to which you have linen elected and cor-
rupt, designing men will 800k to influence
your veto. They will try to bribe you,
lllrum. They will offer you money. Do
on your guard against tlmrn, my boy, and
rmimmbcr that the reputation of the farm
ily whose name you bear and the honor of
the district you represent pro at strike."
"1 will. father,” replied the young mm).
deeply tnm't-d. “liow—me much will
they probably other Iiir'."'—-Cblcngu Trib-
illitl.
CHINA WARE.
HAMMOCKS.
Sulphur For liiphtlterlp.
For diphtheria put it itizls'pmmilii of sul-
phur in ti wim-glxmnful of water. stirring
it with the finger mtltut it will mingle
with the water. After it is Well mixed lot
tlmpmlunt gnrulc ii, and lifli'J' gurgling
swallow :1 snmll quantity. if the disease
is too far mlvmtvml fur gurgling. tbmw
scum sulphur into the tbmm by nit-unit of
ii quill, which will muse the fungus to
shrink, after which illtl sulphur gut-git:
may be Itscd.——Hmnl llutm'ki-epiug.
“"+1.‘...‘...; 6615;}.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON S'I'llll'l'.
Persons lockin foralot, or house and lot
with the view 0 purchesln .are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at nesohabls
ndoeeand on eaav terms. enltf
MlDWlFE
“it's terrible for mnl nbunl lll‘ trouble '
tlut'u in Illa “'Hl'lil " will l'lunlilixw l’t'it‘ .
. . . 9“ .- “LT st 592.. .
“lint a right, Hiliil “cumin-ring Mlki‘. wfiifimmggfiwgfiu: goullfftllaxxl‘lrd rail:-
“1 don't know \\"n-u l “11.» ”MW mulnti- 1mm and English. 3'27 lw
t'linl)‘ dun iwus dis nmrnin when 1 mm —-~~«--~ ~ - ~ -. m .. ~~ ._.,,-.W---.-.
Hill l'fl'L- hil‘l' u imttspupm. i jrst lliill in " ‘
lny dc pupi-r down witluut lllllhlilil tit-clmp mri K ingys .
for."
“Wot \vus yv rmulin vrlmut‘.” scuool Fun Buys
“ ‘Wuntud Mule llclp.’ " ~~~~~ Washington .
Star
Real Estate For Sale.
1) URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate. for the district of Nor-walk. the sub-
scriber offers for sale all such right. title and
inn-rest as Ann Smith. late or Norwnllt. in
said district. deceased. had at the time of her
«incense. in or to a house and lot calms-star-
ly side of hxlngton avenue. in said Norwils.
and in the city of South Norwelk. known as
No. 21 [seal in avenue. being the homestead
. _ -0x...
Bellini. Sltggfifiiililifllll.
Fla-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col»
leg or Business.
int -nlne boys have entered college
nstes
front is school: many of its grad
are successful! eons ,ln business.
BOYS ARI it llV AS SOON as
THEY CAN READ. Small classes; indi-
vidual attention. Tuition. $10.) to 8150.
occupied by or at the time of her (lo-case. l‘trcnlus with references on up licatlcn.
Dated at South Norwalk, July 23 1895. ' ’
mm“), C. a‘t m"; HIRAM U. KING, rtncipal.
ivfl Ill Administrator 13‘ 12 8m
M. H. GLOVER’S
GREAT MID-SUMMER SALE
RIBMEM] BER
These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect. not
damaged goods sold as samples.
125'pair of Lounsbury. Mathewson d: Co.'s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square
and Razor toe, regular $3 Oxford. at $1 00 a pair.
100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth $3 and $3 50, at $2.00 a pair.
150 pair Benedict ti: Co‘s sample Oxfords, regular iii and p.50 Oxfords, at
$1.75 a pair.
DOUBLE STORE.
75 pair of Ladiee' Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes, worth $3.50 and M 50, at
02.50 a pair.
97 pair of Lounshury, Mathewson dt Co.'s Russia calf blucher Oxfords, regu-
lsr Q3 Oxfords at .2 a pair.
One lot Ladlee' Russet Oxfords at 60¢. a pair.
1 lotladles' Kid Oxfords at 800 a pair.
Children's Burnett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at zinc, 45c, 55c. 75c and iii a
pair.
00 pairs men's Lace, l’lg Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe.
at 83.50 a pair.
All of the sbovelgoods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented
or money refunded.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. llnrwalk.
Regular ‘5 shoes,
Buy Mead’s Bread, only in per Inai.
monument-um.
7"“ ‘W t res coeehmss. one
mes-amount a thorough my... wm “shit slrie {or neutral
maze. mm ,
no. 2 GAZETTE BUlLDING.
f _ mum unru'rmu.
When you get tired of beatin it our whol ho th ‘
'0 know of—the Famous—lszto se’found be; use see warm days bear in mind that the best Oil Stove
so that you can cook and base at the same time.
hing; :hhzmui’r'tgnfi. 3:31;? three human, with steel frame 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.
Oderless easy to clean, and with lent of
Itiswithout question the bestpOil yam? 3131;:
“it;
Two, 3, 4
The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jar made. Plots and quarts.
Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them.
At 50:, 60c, 75c and 90c.
Trislram & Hyatt, Norwalk, lonn.
Not Carpets Alone.
lfllZEll llHEBSTllKS IN T S'l‘lllE
Are moving as lively, but the Carpets for this month we are ask/lug your attention,
aud_lf desired, we will store the Carpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets.
chotce styles, with or without borders, and stair widths. $1 Worsted Velvets, 85c;
95c Tapestry, 75:; $1.25 Worsted Velvets. 95c and $1; $1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25;
81 ‘25 hicquets, $1: $1.50 Iioqusts, $1 ‘25; $1.50 Axminster, with border, :1 25; regu—
lar 75: All Wool Ingrains, 60c.
Wrappers and Shin Waisls
A lot of Shirt Waists. including this
season‘s best styles, a little museed, for
25v and 50c.
Wrappers. best quality of Calico and
Percales. Syrian yoke. front and back,
trimmed with very wide mills, $1, $1 19,
$1 ‘25. $2 and $2 50
A line assortment of Laundered Waists.
50c. 75, “Fancy patterns of Silk Weists,
$8 50, worth ‘5.
Summer Silks.
In all our Silk selling we never
have had the equal of those Imported
Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and evening
d res see.
-—-——”o——
Dress Stulls.
l
50 inch Storm Serges, at 75c and 983
per yard, in blue and block. A variety
of fancy black Dress Geode, all wool,
40c, 59c, 750 and 980.
———¢ee—-
The Bibbnn Corner.
Is bright with bargains in all the latest
stylles. _In all the other depfirtments are
va nee Just as temptin . xamine our
and $8 20; Also Separate Skirts, Duck Hosiery, at 193 and 25mg Regular made,
Suits, $.00. guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled.
China Mailings in fancy patterns. Ht. 250 and 350.
Our stock of Furniture is large and com lete. A leasure to show oods
Agents for Butterick's patterns. p p g '
SBllHElll & llllYT,
ll Washington Street. South linrwslit;
lllub Building. Wallftreet, llnrwalli.
Woman’s Suits.
Serge. Eton suits. blue or black, $7.50
OLSEN BROS.
lillEAT .IlllY SALE
—-OF~—
lllllNSBllllY, MATHEWSllN in ones
Sample Shoes and lxlurds
These bargains su rise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and eautiful and attractive in variety.
8 Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4. 50, at
2.50.
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3.60 at 02.
. Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
2.25.
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
84, at 02.50. ‘
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
' One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600.
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.
Two hundred pairs Ladies K d and Tan Oxfords, worth 81.50,
“g .lslgl
One hundred and twenty pairs Iounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular t3 Oxford,
at a 'r.
.isxl’? pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
83 Oxford, at 32.
One hundred and fortygtpairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different sh es of tan in this lot, regular :3 and
03.50 Oxfords at 82. .
’ Children's Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
1
.25.
Youths’ Shoes, 76c; Boys' 85c. '
We have put prices on these goods that Will sell them at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock} and
mt wmu SHOE SHIRE,
isn‘t Ina 0mm and Soils are Minions
is. i sums snttnlss. Intent, nets.
e
“‘W‘ «as. W meow/an
l
l
t.
p
1
4
1
1,
-«-..-.an.....15..,,.3.,. ......,. .-
Norwalk Chronicler