‘ tral club;
dow of his store.
' placed by wire ropes.
NEWSIIFIIIEIIIIIIIYIIKS
nuts new an not In In
SEllllllEL’S nouns.
Dene of The Things They See an flour
In Ncmlk, South NcmllI and Vielnlly
During Their Dlurul lourneylngs.
, The temperature of the water at The
Knob, today, is 62° .
letter Carrier Glendcnning is ill with
tonsilitis.
The price of coal has been advanced
fifty cents a ton._- _
Mrs. George B. Talmadge is very sick
at her home in Taylor avenue.
L. H. Nash has assigned to the Nat.
ional Meter company five patents on
meters.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slauson, of Chest-
nut street.
Charles Wright, of Norwalk, split his
right thumb open while playing ball,
yesterday afternoon.
A special communication of Old Well
Lodge, F. and A. M., will be held to-
night. Work, second degree.
Street Commissioner Kellogg has a
force of city laborers at work on Stuart
avenue, putting it in line shape.
.——l—‘ I
This is young people's day at the Con-
Teuuis and croquet will be
enjoyed and refreshments served.
The winner of the bicycle at the Nor-
walk Boston Store, Saturday night, was
Miss Fannie Williams, of Arch street.
j—Just fora run. The Boston store,
Norwalk, will sell their 75c summer
corset for 39c, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Newsdealer J . M. Benedict has a pic-
ture of McKinley, surrounded by small
flags, prominently displayed in the win-
The cotton cords used in raising and
lowering the lamps of the South Nor-
walk electric light system, are being re-
Tho summary of the Commercial
Record for the cumtwmk mitts Noit,
walk with seven salés “of tea] estate and
mortgages amounting toSlw. it,
a ”am; an removed to the
Iii-bani! tfoh hicli is being put
in readiness for use about July lst.
*John J Cuneo,’ of South Norwalk,
Robert Alexander, of Danbury, and
James S. Jenkins, of Stamford. have
been admitted to the Fairfield County“
bar.
The parks about the city of Norwalk
never looked better, thanks to Street
Commissioner Kellogg. The flower
mounds are particularly attractive this
year.
The Consolidated road put in a new
iron bridge at CannonI Sunday. Pas-
sengers on the evening trains were
transferred around the scene.of opera-
tions. . I _
—Mrs. C. HIUtt, of New York city,
will exhibit embroidcrics and stamped
linens nt Woman's Central club. Thurs-
day, June 23, from 10 u. m. to Ii p. III.
Superintendent Bonuel was taking
measurements, yesterday, for the new
fire alarm box which the Council has
ordered placed on the Washington
street bridge. ..
The Barbers' Union held a meeting
last night with William licss, iII Nor-
walk, and voted to have a shore dinner,
Thursday evening. The committee is
Albert l’ohlman, Henry Frocb and Pat-
rick Slattcry. __
Second Lieutenant James A. Smith,
of Company D, and Second Lieutenant
William E. James. of Company I",
Fourth Regiment, have been notified to
appear before the examining board in
Hartford, tomorrow.
Coroner Doteu said yesterday that
there was no truth in the story printed
in a New York paper about a murder at
Boston. No such crime had been mm-
mittcd there, he said, and no such per
arms m those named had lived in Barton
The lamp iIIIIheadlIght on a freight
mgiue cprIslIId while the train tween
the temporary drawhridge, last night,
and created some excitement until it
was extinguished. The train was de-
loyed some time. The hIImlliglIt was
completely ruined. People at Dorlon's
Point who saw the blaze thought there
was a fire in South Norwalk.
‘ nu. 1mm Faber. of Craubury. m1;
found I paralytic stroke last night.
-—Anothercf those charming 107 tons,
Woman's Exchange, Thursday from 4
, toll. also sale of fancy articles.
William B. Hawkins, of West Main
street, is building a barn for Henry 0g-
deu‘, in Westpcrt. __
‘ Miss Alice Nash, of Westport. has
been engaged to teach the Poplar Plains
school the coming term.
' Miss Hattie Nash, of Westport, who
went west a year ago for her health, is
now very ill In Chicago.
The hearing in the Ireland-Faggot}
injunction case is on today at Bridge-
port. , _ ‘
Mrs. John W. Sculley, of Monroe
street, presented her husband with a
bright son, this morning.
The X-Ray Debating club did not hold
a meeting with Mark Norman, in
Darien, last night, as a quorum was not
present.
Chief of Police Bradley, Councilman
Smith and Street Commissioner Kellogg
are in Bridgeport today on the Ireland
injunction case.
Court Namk, A. O. F. A., will give
a moonlight excursion to Pleasure
Beach, by steamer Isabel, Wednesday
evening, July 15.
George R. Nash is minus apccket-
book containing a sum of money and
some valuable papers, which he lost in
the Norwalk Hotel
I". A. Ferris offers $100 reward for the
recovery of the watch stolen from his
residence this morning. Fordcscription
etc., see advertisement on first page.
The members of Minnehaha Division,
No. )5, Sons of Temperance, will go to
Silvermine, Thursday night, leaving
Solman's stables ‘at 6:45 p. m. sharp.
During the heated term the Union
Veterans' Union will hold only one
meeting a month—~on the first Friday in
July and August and the last Friday in
September.
At the annual meeting of the Broad
Riverschml district. last night, Harry
Payne was elected comxniiteeniun: treas-
urer, (ieorgeC. Conistockzclcrk, G. W.
Mills; cl Illector, Michael Nolan.
The south Norwalk Improvement so-
I- iety did not meet last night, a quorum
not being present. An adjournment
wast taken to out week, when the re-
ports of committees will be heard.
Mrs. George Bird, who has been ill
several walks at her home in Taylor,
avenue, will loam town about July 15
for the Catskills. Mrs. Bird goes away by
order of her physician, and will remain
sigmonths. It is the comes-t hope of
her many friends the? she may return
with the health and s rcngth for which
sin: goes in search.
Will oi the Late W. ll. Lockwood.
The will of the late William R. Lock-
wood will be probatcd next Saturday.
The will was drawn about two years ago
by Judge A. B. Woodward, and is a
lengthy document. By its provisions
one—half of the estate, which is estimat-
ed at nearly $300 000 goes to the ('nn
necticut Agricultural l‘xperiInI-nt sta-
tion. The interest accruing from the
remaining half is to be paid tothe dc-
ccased's son William. and on the “Path
of the latter the principal goes to the
experiment station. If, for any reason,
the Stntcdocs not accept the bequest,
it is to go to YalI.I college.
Sons of Temperance Hold a Festival.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, gave a highly successful straw-
bery festival and entertainment, last
night. The programme follows: Piano
solo, Miss Ida Richmond; vocal solo,
Hurry Stevenson; selection, Waterbury
Mandolin club; duct, Mr. Stevenson and
Miss Wyman; selection. Mandolin club;
farce, “Cur Aunt Robertinuf' selection,
Mandolin club; recitation, liarry Steven-
son; song, Mrs. H. Richmond, Miss
Richmond, Anna Russell; selection.
Mandolin club. Following the enter-
mIInt refreshments were served and a
social time was enjoyed."
Mrs. liluckewl heard you and your
husband IInIIrreling today. Did he come
home with a chip on his shoulder? Mrs.
(irecn~No, it was not a chip, it warm
blonds hair
Til“. Lynx-Eyed Detective.—lnspoctor
~Who's this you him inIt brought in?
Lynx-Eyed l).ItIIII.tiVII~'IVIIlI, sir, its
either the pinIplyIfncod chap that's
II IIIIIIIittiII‘ all the rolIbIries or it's a bad
C III: of measles. ['Indom'd if I know
which.
“ Pure and Save."
CeVeland s
BAKINGMD
“I refer Cleveland' 5 baking powder because it is
pure an wholesome.
it never
aces and flavor."
It takes less for the same baking,
fails, and bread and cake keep their fresh~
am Caucus Cerium W, Jo’s Mo Fm! Cutie; SIM.
Item sour: rem tour.
The “cm as Laid Dutbytln hall and Express
for cyellrlr.
The following wheel route from New
York to Danbury is suggested by the
New York Mai! and Express. The run
is one that Norwalk cyclists frequently
take.
"0n reaching New Rochelle, distance
twenty miles from Eighth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street, the wheelman should
continue dimctly through the main
street of‘the town. This is a portion
of the old Boston post road, which
runs along the northern shore of Long
Islaudpound, and is now paralleled by
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. Generally speaking the
road is a wide and excellent one, though
its condition is by no means uniform.
Between New Rochelle and Mamaro-
neck (a distance of fbur miles) there are
some hills and a few rough places.
From Mamaroueck almost into Port
Chester (six miles) the road is free from
hills, and when passing through Harri-
son and Rye it is in absolute perfect con-
dition. The route from New Rochelle
to Port Chester is quite direct and it is
almost impossible to lose one's way. In
case of doubt the gigantic telegraph
poles which line the highway. will fur-
nish a guide. Cnly occasibnal glimpses
are caught of the Sound. Just beyond
Port Chester the ‘ state of Connecticut is
entered, and the road deteriorates In
quality. All through New York the
read is macadum, but across the state
line earth is the rule. The route torus
inland and there is much uphill and
down dale as far as South Norwalk.
Occasional stretches of macadum are
met with, notably a good piece through
Greenwich. Signboards assist in find-
ing the way asfur as Stamford (eight
miles from Port Chester and eighteen
from New Rochelle). A mile west of
Stamford a piece of telford road is being
laid, and it is necessary to walk for a
time. Between Stamford and Daricn
the road is torn up for the laying of a
truck, and the work of street improve-
ment in Darien requires another dis.
mount. But from this point to South
,Norwrdk (distance from Stamford eight
and a half miles) there isu great im-
provement in the quality of the road-
way, and the last two miles are all that
can be desired. South Norwnlk is reach-
ed by turning to the right down the hill,
though if it is not desired to pause there,
the rider can continue into Norwalk,
South, Norwalk is about forty-seven
miles from New York by the route des-
cribed, and the road leading along the
Sound to Bridgeport and New Haven,
Williams on, fromIlfiare. The distance
to anbury "from this point is twenty
five miles, and the country exceedingly
beautiful. Turning left from the rail~
way crossing to South Norwalk, the
trolley should be followed for three llllii‘S
and more through Norwalk. The road
is now wide and presents a good surface.
Thence the route follows the old Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad, at present
part of the New Haven system. Tin-
vallcy of the Norwalk river is ascended,
and the way is direct, neither railway
nor river being at any time for distant
from the highway. For a portion of
the distance there is an occasional
tendency to sand, but there are side
paths arouuds these obstacles and
the almost entire absence of hills facili-
tate wheeling. Though there is no
IIIchadaIII north of Norwnlk, the surface
is good, and a better earth read than
thisonII is seldom met with. The vil-
lages passed through are insignificant.
and the thoroughly rural character of
the surroundings is a great f‘llfll’fn after
the numerous suburban towns which
line the road from New York to South
Norwalk. Two miles beyond Brunch-
ville and fifteen miles from Smith Nor-
walk the road forks, and taking the left
hand branch the route lIIavos the rail-
road and enters a thickly wooded coun-
try. Here the scenery becomes still
more wild and beautiful. The road also
improves, and the last few miles into
Danbury has a smooth hard surface.
Twenty-three miles from South Nor-
walk the country opc-nsnnt and at ”It!
fair grounds one should turn to the the
right and descend Into Danbury. The
total distance from New York Is about
seventy-twmnilcs. A return route viu
Brownie r, N. Y, (ten- miles from Dan-
bury), may be ggested, but as
the writer has not at erupted it, be can
give no further iIIforIIIutIon regarding its
condition." . . a
List of Unclaimed Letters
III-muluing lllll'lllillll for at the following lI'IIIl‘
IIflleu. for the week I-IIIIIIIg.lIIIIII ‘30. mo
l’IIopIIII-ulllng for them should say llIIIyIIrII
IlliVl‘rTlhf'hl
NCI'WAI K— H. L. liMlIlIl. M ,IAnIIrI
I’IIIIIIkaIlIrIIrI-I. W (I. MI! lI- r. l. Ii. .‘quru
IIIIII- no l’I-lerson I‘ll. W. H. MAI UNI" I'. .\l
Mon“... —-—-vI—~...__,.._,,,__,___~._.,,z-'_I Mm ..
CLT!
We will meet any CUT
in prices on
Bicycles
Or A uxiliarios.
Where?
Why, at
FOX CYCLE CO.,
2 Elisabeth Street,
Dried Cherries,
Potted Items,
EDWARD
of summer novelties in plain
dye
Ladies’ Black Hose!
at 15c a pair.
lisle hose, at 25c, 35c and 50c
()pcn today—another case
double the price.
5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
You will find it difficult to match at 25c a pair.
attention is called‘to the line of plain and Richelieu ribbed fast black
D.“ ' LAWTON a ‘co.
Eveporatad Raspberries,
ISe lb
’ ch lb v
So can
F. D. LAWTDN & DD., 22 South MainStreet
Combiningl Business With
ISSSUI’O
is what the house Wife does when she
makes a visit to our market. This week
we will under-sell all others. Smoked
shoulders. 8c per lb, veal chops, 12'. .c
per lb, stew veal, be per lb; loin of veal,
Ker lb fresh pork, 100 per, lb Try
our me made pressed corned beef, the
finest meat for a cold lunch, 10c per lb.
Our fish department is the best in the
twin cities. Largest stock; price always
the lowest. Free delivery.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
STREET,
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.
and fancy. Special sale of Onyx fast
Your
a pair. THEY ARE BARGAINS.
Ladics’, gents' and children's gauze and ribbed underwear.
of ladies' ribbed vests at De apiI-ce, worth
EDWARD
STRE ET!
NORWALK, cons.
.lACNS’ON’S F’HOTOGRAPHS!
Are unsurpmed for beauty
of style and finish.
R-H
PlaiSt-ed!
DRUGOIST.
Do
You
Need
Soap?
We have the best line of
TI and ion soaps in the
town, as well :Is all IIIII
high price goods.
A
Our
Soda
YVater
Is
Just
Ihght!
Itcan hardly be other-
wise when our efforts to
dispense the finest beve-
rngns in town are ('0!!-
sidIIrIId. It in II IIiIIIplII
IIIattI-r too~— —plcnty of
coolness in am my glass
and the finest fruit jIIiI -
cs for taIItII and a good
allowance. of the finest
ioIII'maIII make a com-
binutiou that tickles the
taste and IIuI-IIclIcs the
thirst.
'SHOLS SOHO SICIBLSIV'Id 'H '8 .LV
ONINV310.3SHOH BOA ONIHLAE
R. H.PLA|STED
A3 Washington
Street,
SD. NDRWALN.
“I should think it would irritate you,
llr. I’ounder. to MD members of your
congregation falling asleep during your
sermon} "Not at all, madam," repli
ed the preacher, "on the amtrary; it de-
lights mo. Simple a sign of an easy
(lonesome?
soars Helium.
.49
Prices Reduced!
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
53 WALL STREET, - .. .
mum R053
The Well-Known
Clairvoyant
Throughout the States!
Will III-in South Norwaik for II. limited time.
l'IvII-IIIltIIllnII-I on II.I~t. present and bulimia
reg In! many matter. lnIslnI s~ or I)TllI‘l\klN‘.
that may l-o-II- Izsirml “in I pulmistry in. IIIIIIIII.
luIIsIIltIItions gI-nts ordndlos. ti (Il'lleII.
South Main street. In Laudo Ir’ 5 I lock. rIIonI III.
IIII [\III flights, ill 'JI ll
.It‘._
. "' *7
~-\l;' ..__........ M .~
SUIT YOUR OWN TASTE
in wall papers at Becker's, and the more
refined and artistic your taste is the bet-
ter you will be suited. We have varic-
tIcs 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 home beautiful at
small cost by choosing from our super-
ior stock.
Painters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Paperhanglng, Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER,
79 Washington Street. 80. Norwalk.
lease
HartfordBicycles
REDUCTION IN PRIDE.
Patterns Nos. land 2, fromdlll) to MD
l’nttIIrIIs Nos 'l and 4, from Still to boil
Patterns Nos. band ll, from use to N5
Thlulsfho best value lor the money ever
offered In IIIIIIIlum ngIdo machines.
(3cdcn11bdaass
The Standard of the World.
I‘I"""'!‘-""I"“II' "i’ "I""'I”‘I"'I""I”' ii"
«pro-II II no a w "('7 III’ In
womnollmnat , ’ Sloo-
lf no IIIIIItIIIIyIIColIImlIlu, than huyn "on”
II!“ All Columbia and llnrtlord llll‘yl us
are ready for immediate delivery
POPE MF' 0. CO.
General offices and factories. Hartford. Conn.
‘ THE F. S. AISLER DD.
amenience Those who concleepdo
notneedleflnom."
mm a large Wag ganglionic on hand
Have a number .
One Dollar Will Buy One Dolla
3FO
Also a full assortment of
Summer Suits,
Ddd floats and Vests,
Duck Pants,
Linen crash Pants,
Negligee,
Shirts,
Belts,
Gaps,
Golf and Bicycle Suits,
Straw flats,
Sweaters,
Underwear,
Trunks
and
Bags. '
CoInstock Bros. Masonic Building. NI Invalk
A GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF.
Silk NGCkwea
ATA
REDUCTION 0F 33!. PER GT.
ESTABLISHED Ian.
I and Fifty Gents Worth of‘TI
. SINGLE TIES, 350.
R81.
—..__.__ .
There is not the slightest exaggeration of the facts, when were
they are equal in every respect to so-cent ties.
full size, solid bands, correct shapes and up-Io-datc patterns.” '
Fine quality of fall
Comstec
Bros.
l4 SOUTH MAIN sr."
South
Norwalk,
Conn.
MILFORD A. GlFFlN,
Manager.
Comstockhrothers '-
Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
CATTLE .
Chlokon.
and
HORSES!
BEST
GRAIN
It Will
IIv cry your, not
feeding the RH
forming feed, fl
for homes the
in every “'il)‘ .
Advice free.
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
SOLMANS'
LIVERY
STABLE.
MANU
The
To look after the little things, . for instance, if you
study how to feed your stock, you can save dollarsg
At my feed store you will get. just the right feed
for every purpose, always fresh.
l5 Marshall Street, so. Norwcllr.
V . . “HT... .. .,
Pay You '
by feeding (.‘IllaAP feed, but.
lllT feed. 1“ or steers the best fies
)l' cows the best milk making fwd,
best- strengthcning ‘feed.
Always the best
Always the most- for your money.
Cot samples and prices.
EL T.HATOH.
Leading Grain Dealer,
Complete line of watches, clocks,
DIAMONDS!
while not sold at striI tly cost prim
puIclIusers, who will iInd many rar
BIG REDUCTION s—TTALE*
For the Month of June.
cut glass.
\ fine line of stones at greatly chuced prices.
jewelry, silverware, opalware and .
DIAMONDS! ‘8
All of these goods. '
will be sold low enough to attract
c bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall Street, Norwalk.
PATENT .
MEDICINESI
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE!
At Our 151an
J
Dec. 0. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
c2 Wuhlngtoh St, So. Nomelk.
Shorty Sherwood, Netterl
Cccupieua portion of III. Gusowski's
store. corner of Wall and Water Ste
Norwulk. Call and see the] lat-Isl
styles In flute, 0am. etc.
Se?
Do
You
Want?
7 bars Borax Soap,
25c; 4c bar.
4 pound bar Per-
fection Soap, 19c.
Finest Brooms at
20c and use.
Rcot Beer Extract,
3 bottles for use.
Equal to any or
. money returned.
Corn slarch’ at 5c
‘ paper.
Come here, at
ll North Iain
Street.
. Lorenzo
' runénl Director
and Entbelmer.
.1 Woohlngion lire".
Io. Harv-III.
Mfg
acummmmnmfi
Norwalk Chronicler