III NINo sEN'rINEn JUNE 22.1296.
"Ews‘li’llfilawna
,nsns HERE In an: In in
sauurs aromas.
an at p. things my 800 Ind I...
in Norwalk, South Nowell Ind Viclnlly
During ‘l’lIIIhI Diurnal lournovlnnl.
The temperature of the water at. The
Knob. today, is 62°.
lhuuker 2141 is discharging a cargo
coal at J. H. lI‘I‘Irris‘s dock.
George Clark has moved from North
Main street to Hartford place.
The Norwalk Boston store will give
away another bicycle, next Saturday.
One of J. Abraham's horses dropped
dead in Connecticut avenue, Saturday.
The Burbcrs’ Union will meet tonight
at the shop of William l-Iess, Nerwalk.
Coupon No .2513 drew the bicycle at
the Norwalk Boston store, last Saturday
night.
Mark Norman, ‘of Noroton, will on-
tertain the X- -Rays Debating club, of
South Norwalk, tonight.
The residence of W. H. Moore, in
Wilton avenue, is quarantined because
of diphtheria in the family.
Frank Beulley, of Green Farms, who
. had just undergone an operation for ap-.
pendicitis, died Saturday night.
—-—Just fora run. The Boston store,
Norwalk, will sell their 75c summer
corset for title, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The monthly meeting of the oliieial
board of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in the church, to-
night.
Blanche, daughter of Smith North-
rop, of Chestnut street, is ill with diph-
theria. It is another of the Centre
school cases.
The Stamford Tribu ue announces that
it has temporarily suspended publication.
E. R. Benedict, of Norwalk, is city edi—
tor of the paper.
Miss lldna Byxbcc was overcome by
the heat at the so ssion of the South Nor-
walk (Jflllgrt'gfltlilllflmlgl'ly «:th , res
.terday, and tainted. .1 7 .
n
_ ' “*‘W"
The Twm City Wheelmen will have a
run to Call Pasture beach, followed by
«Wmdimper' l1 W It, leaving
Nigel w
the élnb moths" at
The public siIlI'IIIIls of Norwalk will
. close this week for the‘ summery acation
The city schools will hold sessions on
Saturday to make up for a lost day.
The' l‘ramway coIIIpany s new unit-
’ing pavilion at the terminus of the line
at [town Point is about completed. A
new popcorn staml has been erected near
the shooting range.
At the ’gospcl service in Knudsen" s
Hall, yesterday aftexnoon, Mrs. J.
Wilkie Collins sang two well-rendered
vocal selections, and W. S. Atherton
gave an address Inn ”The Necessity of
a Choice.”
An electric light globe at the corner
of Washington and Water streets was
broken Saturday afternoon by a trolley
arm, which was being turned about by
a Tramway conductor.
John J. Canoe, of Elizabeth street, rII-
eI-ived informutimi, Saturday. that ho
had successfully passed his law exami
nations, aml he is now negotiating for
an opportunity to associate himself with
an attorney in Norwalk.
Bert Harrison, of 'l‘omlinson's drug
store, started on a week's vacation, to-
day. His position is being illlcd by
Charles Merritt, of East. Norwalk.
After Mr. Harrison's return, Mr, Tom-
llnsou will take II short vacation.
TlleWkllll the west section of the
Dorian trolley line is progressing rapid»
ly. The track is laid to its Western tI-r-
minus near the bridge over NoI-oton
river and the wire has been suspended
nearly to that point. Thetrack is now
being griuled.
A telegram was received in South
Norwalk, Saturday afternoon, stating
that it Would be impossible for the Vita-
scope toexhibit at lloyt‘s Theatre this
Week, because it was impossible to ur-
rangetheelectriecurreIIt to secure the
right voltage, lit), to operate the ma-
chinery. The voltage furnished bythe
electric light company is but), and a
machine could not be procured toreduco
this lulliciontly.
f
an
afternoon. '
over .80 {or the hospital. yesterday.
~1I‘or sale, tomato, pepper and cab
huge plants. JauIesli‘loren‘ce,Weet street.
Joseph W. Benton, of Ely avenue, is
spending a week in Elizabethport, NJ .
James Madden smashed his bicycle,
Saturday, in collision with another
wheehnun.
Mrs. James MeAllister, of Camp
street, lost a pocket-book on the Fair
Grounds, Saturday.
Captain W. A. E. Rowe has just com-
pleted a unique business directory of the
places in the N orwalks.
Mr. aners. IiIIrbertWilson and child,
of West Haven, are guests of Mrs.
Sarah Hall, of Hoyt street.
Miss Sarah Partrick has closed her
schmflrand returned home from Ridge-
lield for a summer vacation.
The date of the Republican ratifica-
tion meeting has been fixed for Monday
evening, June 2!), at Arlen Hall.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcannm,
will have a rehearsal tonight at So'eleek
sharp. All oflicors are requested to be
present.
President Robert Van Baron, of the
Norwalk Lawn Tennis club, has given
prizes for a handicap tennis tournament
to be held at the club's- grounds on the
Fourth of July.
Loaiso Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah,
held a very successful picnic, yesterday.
A at the home of John Moehring, Roton
Hill. The three Svec brothers, man-
dolinists, furnished music.
The Sunday school of the N I-
walk Congrcgational church will
picnic at Roton Point sometime in July.
F, J. Curtis and Andrew V. Heath have
been appointed a committee to make
necessary arrangements.
Andrew Paradise, a well-known resi-
dent of Stamford, formerly of ~ the firm
of Paradise& Whitney, photographers
in the Gazette building. died at his home
in Stamford, Saturday. He leaves a
widow, a sister of Mrs. W. H. Earle.
Several months ago Charles l(IIIInIIy‘s
hand was injured in some machinery at.
the fat ha y of the! as kwood Manufac -
. turin epinpauy, IIhIchIaecessItatpd the
damn alien of a tinger.‘ I Now a very
painful abscess has formed.
II. F. llishop and a party of friends
were out for usail on the yIIuht MIIlIIIl,
yesterday. Theyhud dinner at‘Ring's
End. The party included Dr. W. 1".
Acton, Dr. Charles Allen. II‘raIIk Leon-
ard,1I‘r.Ink Merrill, .l. K. Hyatt and
Sam Lynes
‘NRov. S. J. Austin,of Darlen, preach—
ed in tho Brookside chapel. yesterday
(July nineteen people were
present. The ollicers think a greater
interest should be taken in the services.
Rev. S. J. Sands, of Darien, will
preach July 5th.
The king belt of E. Turney's carriage
broke, Saturday afternoon, as he was
driving to his home in Weston. Mr.
and Mrs. 'l‘urnoy were thrown out.
Mr. ’l‘urncy kept hold of the ruins. and
after being dragged some distance,
stopped the horse. I lie face was bruised.
On Thursday III'cIIiIIg,IIt the Norwalk
Congregational church, the pastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, will give an address
upon "Seeing tied in Nature." At the
close. of the meeting the. prudential com-
mittee will meet any who desire. to join
the church at the next connnuniou.
The promptncss of Motorman Cyrus
(iray prevented a collision between a
trolley car and carriage on the West
avenue line, in front of C. '1'. Leonard's
residence, yesterday afternoon. The
car Ivan coming up the avenue when the
drivcrofthc horsodrovo on the track,
directly in front of the car. Motorman
Cray shut oil“ the power and applied the
brakes suddenly, averting a collision by
a few inches.
At the annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Diocosian Union of tinI Brother-
hoodof St. Andrew, held at Walling-
ford, yesterday, '1‘. \IV. MIII’iWothIIr, of
Norwalk, was elected arI-lmlenconry
secretary for lI‘airllIIlIl county. The
state secretary's report showed that
there are 3.30 IIIIIlanIrII and thirty local
chapters in (.kIIImIIItiout. Three new
challers have been organized during
the your and three have been disbanded.
The general condition oi‘ the brother—
hood is M. The delegates from Nor-
walk well“). W. Workman, of times
chapter, and S. W. llinman. of St.
Paul‘s chapter. The next meeting will
be held in Stamford.
. .,_W~w~_£ .__.
“ Pure and Sure."
eveland S
BAKING PDWDEK
“I refer Clevelands baking powder because it is
pure ant wholesome. it takes less for the same baking,
it never fails, and bread and cake keep their freshs
ness and flavor.”
Hm Camus Carmina. nsomnia, Supt. Mm York availing mm.
Gratis «tsunami: up some 6:3
hand Italians.
Who They Arevand Where They go in
Search of Rest and Recreation.
m
GUESTS 0F TWIN CITY PEOPLE.
The Opening ollho Vacation Season Sends Many
Soiourners lo the Seashore. Into the Moun-
tains, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
ol Rural Lila. ,
Misses Florence M. Benedict, Anna
L. Dickerman, Katherine Swick, Lucy
J. Manson and Lizzie I. Toolles, of the
Congregational )hristian N Endeavor
society, are booked for the Washington
convention in July.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Saunders,
of Southern Pines, N. C., are expected
in South Norwalk, July lst, to make a
visit at Mr. Saunders’ residence in Ann
street.
Miss Winnie ’Nash, who has been
teaching in the Indian school at Hump
ton, Va., is spending the summer vacih
tion at her home in Elmwood avenue.
Walter Allen and Harrison Water-
man wheeled from New‘aneu, yester-
day, and had a pleasant visit with WilJ
liam Taylor, of Summit street. ,
W. H. Humiston, of Orange, N. J.
formerly organist of the South N orwalk
Congregational church, is visiting
friends in South Norwalk.
Mrs. 1". St. John Lockwood, of East
avenue. is at West Troy, where she will
attend the wedding of her niece, Miss
Josephine Mather.
Mrs. L. 0. Woods, of South Norwalk,
a former teacher in the Merrill Business
college, spent Friday afternoon at Ship-
pau Point.
Miss Hilda Schnell and Miss llattir-
Raymond, of Roton Hill, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond, in
Bridgeport.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, of West
street, is visiting with Mrs. Robert
Holmes, at her summer cottage in
Winstcd.
J. Howard Mackey, of Paterson, N.
J., has returned home after a visit with
Dr. G. R. McConIIgal, of West avenue.
Mrs. James Wilson, of Bridgeport. is
ugliest other parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Benton, of Main street, Norwulk.
Mills Emma AIIkorly, of (.‘uba, N. Y.,
is ihe'gu‘cst of (Ix-Councilnmn and Mrs.
('harles lI‘. Seymour, of West- street.
RM. and Mrs. ,1". E, .fiobbins; mil Rev.
and Mrs. W. ll Johnson will go into
camp at Bell Island next week
(‘. Swart'l. and familv,
street, have taken possession of the II
sunnner cottage in Ridge iield.
Mrs. Charles L. lI‘orb‘ush, of Wor-
cester, Mass. is a guest of Mrs. Addie
lI‘orlInsh, of Berkeley" street.
Miss Bessie Hawkins, of Kingston, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. .l
Hawkins. of Summit street.
Miss Laura Lawrence, of Academy
street, will go to Albany this week fora
two Inonths‘ vacation.
Miss Amy S. Cox, ol' lioton Hill, has
returned from a visit with her grand-
IIIothIIr in New York. ‘
Mrs. A. Heine and daughtI‘Ir
John Hamilton, of Clay street,
visiting in Brooklyn.
Miss Marion Hubbard, of New Ro-
IIhIIllII, spent Sunday with her mother
at the City Hotel.
MissJessiII llickIInbothcnI, of Brook-
lyn, has been visitingthc Misses Cousins,
of Taylor avenue.
li. Roddncr. of New YIrk. has been
visiting hisbrothcr. Samuel Roddncr,
of Cedar street.
Misses lielena and Helen Connors, of
West street, have been visiting their
aunt in Milford.
Mrs. Mary Coon, of Washington, is a
guest at the IIIIsiIIIInIIII of Joseph (”ox.
lloton Ilill.
Mrs. Addie ‘lI‘oI-bush of Berkeley
street, (BillllCllllllllN‘S a trip to Mainenmxt
month.
Mrs. John S. Seymour, of Norwalk.
is a guest of her sister in ”range. I’. J.
George A. Smith, of Morwin street, is
simnding the day at Torrington.
Mrs. AldenSolmans is at the High-
land llouse, (ioslwn, Muss.
Miss May II‘IIuntleroy. ol‘ lIJlm street,
has gone to the Catskills.
J. l. Dibble is spending the day in
Newark. N. .l.’
UT!
We will meet any Cll'l'
in prices on
M rs.
are
Bicycles
(lr Auxiliaries.
Where?
Why, at
FOX CYCLE 00.,
9 Elizabeth Street,
flours Normans. " Consumers
IIt‘ llavilnnd. l
.LAWTON 8: 00.
m
Evaporated Raspberries,
Dried Cherries,
Potted Hams,
|5c lb
l0c lb
So can
F. D. LAWTOH 8: C0., 22 South Mam Street
_f
Business With
easure
is what the house Wife does when she
makes a visit to our market. This week
we will undersell all others. Smoked
shoulders. 8c per 1b; veal chops, 12' _'.c
per 1b; stew veal, Sc per lb; loin of veal,
1fo per lb; fresh pork, 100 per lb. Try
our Iome made pressed corned beef, the
tlnost meat for a cold lunch, 10c per 1b.
()ur fish department is the best in the
twin cities. Largest stock; price always
the lowest. Tree delivery.
Combiningl
., . New York Market
rnauus. arses, Prop.
DONOVAN WBLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
EDWARD
Our Hosiery Stock
deserves your attention, as it is the most complete to be found in the
. city. It contains a full assortment at all times.
STREET,
Have a number
of summer novelties III plain and fancy. Special sale of Onyx fast
dye
Ladies’ Black Hose!
at 150- a pair.
You will find it difficult to match at 25c a pair.
Your
attention is called to the line of plain and Richelieu ribbed fast black
.lislc hose, at 25c, 35c and 50c a pair.
TH E Y ARE BARGAINS.
Ladies”, gents' and children's gauze and ribbed underwear. .
Upon today—another case of ladies“ ribbed vests at 5c apiece, worth
double the price.
EDWARD
S GAZETTE BUILDING,
JACKSON 5 PHOTOGRAN
Arc unsumussed for beauty
of style and finish . . .
STREET! .
HDRWALK coLn.
P H s"!
Prices Reduced!
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
sq’wALL srnzs'r,‘ . .
..-....,. .. .. ........ ..._. .....x. _
RIH".
Plai’sted!
DRUGGIST.
Do
You
Need
Soap?
We havIItlIII best line of Pl
5 and me snaps ill the
town. as Well as all the
high price goods.
.Our
Soda
YVater
Is
Just
ihght!
it can hardly be other.
wise when our allude to
dispense tlIII llnIIst lN'Vi'I
rages in town are (Ion-
sidercd. It is a simple
InnttIIr tow plenty ol
IImlIIIIssin uvnry glass
and ”III ilnI-st fruit ,pIiI- -
III for t: Isle and a gem!
allowance of the ilncst
ice cream make a ('Illll'
bination that tickles thII
. taste and quenches the
thirst.
83A
0
"EEO-LS 0080 SIOELSIVWd 'H '8 .LV
ONINVE‘IO ZSflOH HOJ OHM-ILA
..__.o...........
R.H.PLAISTED
A: Washington
Street,
50. NORWALK.
“1 should think it would irritate you,
Dr. Founder, to see members of your
congregation falling asleep during your
sermon. “Not at all. madam," repli
ed the prone her. "on the contrary; it do-
lights me. Slut-pin a sign of an easy
mmmlenen. Those who can sleep do
uetunedlermous.”
NORWALK, CONN
MADAM E R085
The Well-Known
Clairvoyant
Throughout the States!
\‘I d! l» in 5'- uth Noru'alk for .I limitml time.
ltllwllllllll In‘. on lust, prom-ht Ind l‘IutIIIIIin
:..Irdin lll\ lll lllt‘l'. business or otlIIIIIIi~I|u
lh Itnm) bodes-lied: his I pulmistry inI ludml
l‘nnsnltnti Ill— gents III |:III!!I Is. $1. illliInI.
s outh Main strec I. in Lander‘ s lIIlIn k. room III.
up tIIII llightm . ill .I'.’ if
Sl’l'l‘ YOUR OWN TASTE
in wall papers at llIIIIkI‘Ir's, and the more
relined and artistic your taste is the bet-
ter you will be suited. We have varic-
tuIs enough in designs and colors in all
the novelties in this line to suit the pub
lic "from grave to guy, from lively to
severe." Make your honuI beautiful at
small cost by choosing from our HIIIM‘I‘I
ior stock. .
l’ainters’ Supplies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures.
film?" framed to order.
'II at ng. l’aperhanging, Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.
Til Washington Street.
l896
HartfordBicycles
REDUCTION lN PRICE.
Patterns Nos. 1 and 2, from the to sun
Patterns Nos. ii and 4, from WK) to 85"
Patterns Nos. 5 and ti, from $50 to No
’l‘bieletho best value [or the money III'IIr
«Ill‘rIrIId In llli'IllIlm grade machines
Columbias
The Standard of the World.
{A'Iknu‘Ile-flg‘r nIII I;Iunilpttitlltvn?I. n‘pvl
III III II» II IN a mo 1! II V ”r 1"
season of metal 5'00
”you can't buynt'olumhio. Ila-n buy a llnrt
tori! Alli olnmbia and Hartford bicycles
are ready for immediate delivery
POPE MF’G. 00.
General offices and factories. Hartford. Conn.
THE F. 3.. AMBLER CO.
nave Marge wkudll magnum on hand
80. Norwnllr.
COMSTOCK B
ESTABLISHED “lee-II.
m
A GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF
Silk Neckwca
AI‘A
REDUCTION OF 33; PER CT.
One Dollar Will Buy One Dollar and Fifty Cents Worth of Ti“
SINGLE TIES, 35c.
,3 FOR $1.
There is not the slightest exaggeration of the facts, when we"
they are equal in every respect to 50- -cent tics.
Fine quality of silk,
full size, solid bands, COH‘CI t shapes and up- -to date patterns.
Also a full assortment of
Summer Suits,
Odd. Coats and Vests,
Duck Pants,
Linen Crash Pants,
Hegligoe,
Shirts,
Belts,
Caps,
Golf and Bicycle Suits,
Straw Hats, '
Sweaters,
Underwear,
Trunks
and
Bags.
Comstnek llr-I=.. Mam InlII
)uildiug. )I'orwalk.
l
Comstoc
Bros.
:4 SOUTH MAIN ST..
South
Norwalk,
Conn.
MILFORD A. GIFFIII,
Manager. . .
Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
CATTLE
Chick-n-
and
HORSES l
BEST
GRAIN
FOR
in every way.
Advice free.
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
SOLMANS'
LIVERY
STABLE.
it Will Pay You
To 1m ll\ after the little things , for instance, if you
studI how to teed your stmk. you can save dollars
«Ivory yI I,Ir not by feeding CHEAP feed, but by
feeding the RIG ll'I‘ feed.
torming feed, tor rows the best milk making feed,
for horses the best strengthening feed.
At Iny for -d stoIII you will go I just the right feed
for every purpose, always frII sh.
MANUEL T.HATCH,
The Leading Grain Dealer,
i5 Marshall Street. So. Homalk.
Comstock Brothers;
For titf‘!’ rs the best flesh
Always the best
Always the most for your money.
Get saIIIplIIs and prices.
BIGREDUCTIONHSALE
For the Month ofJune.
Completelinc of watches,
clocks,
icwelry, silverware, opalware and
cut glass.
DIAMONDS!
.\ tine line of stones at greatly reduced prices.
DIAMONDS!
All of these goods,
while not sold .It striI Ily cost prie 9, will be sold low enough to attract -
purchasers, who will find many rare bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall Street, Norwallr.
ROTON POINT
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island Sound
Fine Hotel! Fine Bathing Houses!
GENERAL ATTRACTIONS.
livery facility for providing for large excursions.
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Owners
and Proprietors
J. I’INKENSTIEIN, (icucrnl Manager.
D. W. RAVMON D,
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
03 Woohmnon Isn't.
Go. Hump-4k.
Residence, Mahaolremo Hotel.
at? iv
Shorty Sherwood Hatter
()ccu lean ion of la. (lumwski’s
storcPMIrnemWnll and Water Hts
wanlk. Call and m the
I”
mice in Hats, Oops. no.
latest
['1
To Advertisers!“
Changes cannot be guurI
nnIced the same day copy
is handed in. Every new
sonablc effort will be made
to ucommodatc patrons,
hutcbangcs cannot be in-
sistcd upon as a right no-
lcss cop is sent in by II
o ’cleck {n the afternoon of
the day before change It
desired. . .
Norwalk Chronicler