y, M new that» a mam-nu.
. Trolley nice—Ollie and Ends
elusive.
vacant lot between Jerome Smith's
idethur Waldron's places, owned by
, M: Jones. will no longerbe used as
,iluiiiping ground. Four families in
vicinity made complaint to "the
, , officer. and after an investigation
he; ordered the nusiance abated. A
t has been erected on the property
‘ K f as further useof the lot as a
“ ground. Jerome Smith, one
hr hepatitioners to have the nusiance
abated, says he did not put up the sign,
notwithstanding that such a report has
litim simulated about the place.
Kn. Emily P. Davis, of Morris
ts, N. ,J., returned home yester-
-hfter a pleasant‘visit with her
Verand sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
W James. of Hill street, accom-
' ‘; by her youngest son, Irving
her Davis, who was the principal
architectof the recently constructed de-
potfind hotel for the Canadian Pacific
W company, costing over a quar-
rofamillion dollars.
Rev A. J. Smith will preach at the
Euthvenn‘e Methodist church, tomor-
rowlmorning, from the subject "Yester-
day is the Father of Today, and Today
ill the Child of Tomorrow.” in the
, thing the pastor will exchange with
Rev $1.11. Wyatt.
5 The funeral of Mrs. Charles F. Sher-
wood Will be held Monday afternoon at
2:80 o'clock from her late residence. ill
Mapel avenue. Revs. Ross. Smith and
.- ‘Haulenbeck will oiiiciate and the burial
will be in Union cemetery, Norwalk.
tutor urinati-
_—-The South Norwalk Hardware com-
, puny recommends that $39.75 bicycle.
,Guaranteed cold drawn seamless steel
j tubing, no castings or stampiugs.
About seventy-five happy Epworth
Dengue members and their friends cu-
V'ltjoy‘eilthe trolley ride last night, over
>‘ the Darieu extension. After the ride
. refreshments were served in the church,
' and a social time enjoyed. \
- ‘ in. and Mrs. Milton Ellwood, of
{Henry street. will start tonight for
Grind, Maine. fora four weeks' visit at
I ilwood's former home.
Mrs. David Rose, of Hill street, was
taken suddenly sick, yesterday, and Drs.
Hitchcock and Brown wercjallcd to at-
tend her.
. Mrs. John L’Hommedieu and son
Earl, of Washington street, will go
Mrs. Hoosea Carr, who has been visit-
" ins her son, H. V. Carr, returllml to her
lime in Huntingtm, L. 1., yesterday.
g Mrs. George Robertson and children.
of'Gregory Point boulevard. returned
from Huntington, L. 1., yesterday.
column. Bicycles.
. ~See for sale
t E. C. «Johnson, the butter on the
.Washiugton street bridge, has been en-
tertaining Mr. Feiges. of Chicago.
The Advent humbly school went on a
picnic to one of the islands. this morn-
.ing, starting from Hell island.
‘ . C. H. Aisthorpc is showing a high
grade nineteeupoand wheel for Kill. It
, totally guaranteed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunilla Wallace, nl
Youtersmrevisitiag Mr. and Mrs. J.
3;. Marvin.
, Clilord Bristol. of Milford. will sptmd
Sunday withfriends in Riverside ave-
I“.
..... m...
visit in New Yoda
DIME" IND NORDTON.
» Thefair of Eagle Hook and lauldcr
3mm” in the Town Hall. was con-
.1 tinned with plied success last night,
unleash. becenm of the sumo. the at-
» Wives not quite as large M on
1 ‘ the preceding night. Alisonutlm articles
r Round by chance was a pair of $3 run.
set shoes, (,3. W. lnunsbnry. and a
toll» not. hire. Feed ()hluldcrtou.
. The birthday sociable at the home of
Glimmer: Alexander Mackey netted
w. Tlteprogrammeincimlml a piano
due“ by Theodore Mllfllilmlm and
_ finality Whitney; vocal solo. Frank
Judmzpinno mlo, Theolom (‘. More
house; violin solo. bins: Lulu llancir;
' free-l solo. Miss Ada (Ania; cavitation
M song, ”is! Agnes ibvwl.
Albert ii. Scofleld is moving the two
buildings near his residence. line has
, been placed alongside the barn and will
himvtrted intoacarrisge house. The
‘0“)me be enlarged and made into
a Meet home. (bntmctor cows-
well. of time“. did the mrmng.
”MW“ whiny fare to examine. Soc
4%“. For sale column.
, If. and Hrs. Alfred Morehmlsc and
Theodore amtllamld will leave
3W till the"i’t‘ist:lllll," of the Fall
nulls" malls out
Weber: restored! pantomfiime
Thursday night, and several saws and a
drawing knife were, stolen: '
The clock on the gas machine in the
Columbus Hotel ran down Thursday
night, and the lights went out, leaving
the house in darkness. .
The trolley ride which was to have
been given last night by Darien young
people, was postponed until Monday. '
George Bailey has purchased a» fine
more from Dr. Rename}, ol’ Stamford.
to match his M50 horse "Tom."
Contractor E. T. Lathrop and family
are at Stephen Hoyt’s residence for the
summer. .
Miss Belle Ilaskins, of Brooklyn, in
visiting at Joseph Morehouse’s resi-
deuce.
Gardner Fowler, of Locust Hill, has
resigned his position at Rancey Po‘oley's
stable. “
Mrs, M. F. Nelson. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. E. A. Hall.
Frank Judson, of New York. is visit-
ing Ronald D. Lyon.
Miss Jillette is visiting her brother,
R. L. Jillette.
Little Big—:The preacher says there is
no marrying in heaven.
Little Girlo-(lf course not. There
wouldn't be enough a en to go round.
CBANBURY.
' A special meetingof the Cranbnry
Church society will be held tonight.
Bis Artificial Sunrise.
\
- DalrymenVWilder, whose mill: producing
establishment is about ten miles north of
Santa Cruz, is one of the most ingenious
men in California, and he has done what
no other dairyman ever attempted. Every-
body that has ever tried to milk a cow be—
fore daylight knowswhat a joblt is. Bossy
is generally of the opinion that there is a
time for all things and firmly objects to,
being awakened and milked when, she
thinks she should be asleep. Many cows
will refuse to be milked to the extent of
kicking and lying down.
All of these troubles have been Dalrymnn
Wilder‘s, and not long ago be determined
to oven-rue them. In fact, it was news-
sary that. he should, as he was often late
in getting milk to his cuswlllcrs in Santa
Cruz. it cost considerable money, but he
has more than made up for the outlay. At
present he has one of the finest individual
electric light plants in the state. and his
cows am as easy to milk as in broml day-
light.
When the electric plant was in position
and ready for work, there were three big
arc lightsovcr tho ccntcrof the yard where
the cows slept at night and dozens of oth
are fixed all over the different buildings, the
entire lot capable of producing about in,-
000 candle power, enough to make the
yard as bright as day. The plant was of
the best quality, and everything was tried
in the daytime before the surprise was
sprung ou the cows. .
it worked like a charm. The bright rays
of the. light hall no sooner been turned on
than the (‘1)le colllulcuccll to get up. Most
of them looked surprised to sue the day
break so sum, but when the ulilklnau ar
rived with his pull they scorned to think it
was all right. and stood perfectly still while
being lllilkctl. The. light also affected the
wintry, for the cooks commenced to crow,
ulul tllo hens went. around hunting for
nests. 'lluvks, gccsc, dogs and cats Were
all affected the same way, and the whole
barnyard was awake at :1 o'clock in til.-
morning. _
It has not proved a case of the animals
getting used to it, for they behave the sallu‘
Why now after the artificial sunrise has
been ill olwrallou for several months. Poor
bl-usts, they arc in blissful ignorance ot
Mr. Wilder‘s shabby trick—film Francisco
('all.
The Fighting ”about".
The babmns were on flat ground, cross
log a valley, when the traveler's dogs.
Arab gn-ybouuds, accustomed toflght oluc
I'l'!5lllll)’ with hycuas and other lmstsul
prey. rushed tlm'al'll the baboons. Only
the females tool: to flight. Till) males, on
the contrary, turned to face the dogs.
growled, boat the gmund with their hands.
opened their mouths wide and showed
their ulillcl‘lug tooth and llmkfll at. their
adversaries so furlouslyuml lunllch’msly
that the bounds, usually bold and bank-
hanlcucd. shrank ban-la. ily the tlmctlw
dogs were cm-nurugcd to renew: their at
lack the Wlmll‘ lwrd had made their \Vuy,
t'Illl‘l‘l‘tl by the rear guard. to the wells, or
m-pla lHuoullus-nld monkey. which was
lull. behind. 'l'lu- Hula nmuhcy not on a
low rock sumuludml by the dogs. but was
rosvuml by an old baboon. who stopped
dmm from the cliff hour. advanced toward
lllnllog-A, kept them in l'lnv‘k by w'slul‘w
olul llwum'llnz annual-l, plvlml up the baby
mould-y and rorrlml it to the cliff, when
the dense crowd of llllllllnl‘yfl, shouting
tlwir lriltlw-ry, um: murhlnu his hero
ism.
'i'ho hum-h of the lmlssma is not a men-
mpwllllon of the pt'wlolury momlmnof the
community. 'l‘lw whole nation “lrvll”
mwthcr and llllliel' warou tiwumltlvatcd
Kf'lllllll in mmmon. 'l’lwtrcomumultlm
am nunwrous enough to rcpmlucc in min
lullmt the movements of taupe. 'l‘ln'. lribr
ollcn mums-rs from mm to llmludlvld
unis. lll‘ tlwm llm fronds-s and young
urcplmml in the water u two on the march.
while tho-vhf mall's march in front and
aim close the new. ()lhcr mall-sewn“ up
outlw llanhs. it has bwn tultlmnl that
llu'iw. h'llmlll on guard and do not food
during the Wil'lll'llllll‘ that; the test an
muttering [mwcmlrrwlmmlou :‘pwmtnr
Intros) In Europe.
ls-pnwy is not in mm as we have
thought. A leper was the other day picked
up in n falm in a street of Paris and taken
to tho M. [new houpllai. 'l'hcre um ni-
n-ady llwn' ill: lcprmle mitosis llr. "all
lll'mltx, who treats llwm. rays that lepmsy
n'unlns Hunt m an invading dim, in
Future lln'fi‘am uoisolalul mmtlnttwi
mar the 'fl‘llfl of lllr‘llllonc "ml the Morl-
lluw Alps. The lltpflt‘l' hmpllnls st lien
ileum and in Spain and Portugal are m
or Without [sun-run. lr-pnny plus mound .
in ’l‘orlmy. but still more in the lent-u ‘
l-lcn. Tin-m are now rm lovers in Crete.
Norway is the most lnpmus munt ‘ In illu-
mpv. ll be.- m-llmily Will lepem. 'l‘ m-
om, or lin- dim-Me in slot-«um is blaming,
The last statistic!- glve the number of lop
crust 4M. *l'hm are. 100,000 in British
lmlin. ludo-L‘him. T Illa, Chit“ IM
Juprm are Infected with ' . lo we
Haiti, Trinidad, Guiana, Venom“ M
all and Paraguay-“M W
all men trim M
tumulm saturation.
Some items cl Interest Which The Berliners
. Scribbler: rm to Write About-1hr 60an
‘eml Coming M Our Village People.
Mrs. W. I. Stevens, of Main street.
went to New York, yesterday, and called
on Mrs. Lina Rackettmho was takeuvto
the Eye Infirmary. in Forty-seventh
street. on July 14th., suffering from ca~
taract. Dr. Stafford performed a success-
ful operation on the lens, and today or
next Tuesday will remove the cataract.
Mrs. Beckett bore the operation well,
and is in excellent spirits. She hopes to
return home by Wednesday.
The Tramway company yesterday re-
turned the jiggor car to the extension
through Rowayton, and will probably
keep it on throughout the summer, thus
affording a twenty-minute service be.
tween here, Norwalk and Roma Point.
Mrs. Augusta Ambler will lead the
young people’s meeting ill the Baptist
church, tomorrow evening, at 05:30
o'clock. The topic will be, “Claiming
the ‘i’romises—what and how?" The
other services will be as usual.
Selectman Themes has bad Constable
Ladrigan place Witch Lane in first-class
condition. It has been widened to about
twenty feet. and from the Tramway
track cast has been srxlded and the
stmcs removed.
Henry McKeever and his wife, who
live near (miner‘s bridge, had another
dispute, Thursday. and McKeever carv-
ed his wife freely across her left hand,
inflicting painful wounds.
The machinery arrived today for the
new water supply station to be put in
operation horo._ It was consigned to
Alva Tutllill.
Miss ivy (Jrooker, of Port Washingtl :n,
L. 1., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3
U. Cutbill.
have retu
‘ Miss Kate Barry is visiting in Water-
bury,
Miss Lizzie Flemming, of Waterbury,
has returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Patrick Barry.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch 'attendcd
the Christian Endeavor rally at Bell
island. yesterday.
"339.75 for reliable bicycles} See for
sale mlumn.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued July 2!,
1896. List furnished from ollioes of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport, Conn: . '
E. A. Bruel, Bridgeport, chain; MKB.
Byan, Brid Report, adjustable handle bar
for bicycles; T. G. Bennett, New Haven,
safety locking device for magazine tire-
urlns; T. G. Bennett, New Haven. tire-
arm; 0.1). Buel, New Haven, bracket
and hook; G. C. Hinman. New Haven,
set screw fender; G. H. Hubbard, New
Haven, sash finitener; W. Mason, New
Haven . lock ' ng means for operating hand—
les of breech loading firearms; W. Mason-
New Haven, safety stop for operating
bars of breech loading tifiearrns; c. M.
Peek, New Haven. trick platform for biu
cycle riders; W. U. Jennings, Hartford,
renewable seat valve; 0. H. Jones, Hart-
ford, ball cock; B. V. Palmer, Bwford,
stop motion for winding spindles; A. D.
Quint, Hartford, automatic reversing
mechanism for tool holders; G. “E.
Wilbert-ll. Hartford, machine for shav-
ing bolts, screws or other analogous ar-
ticles; L. it. Whiron,New Londonclutch
mechanism; J. V. Washburne, Water-
bury, buckle; J. H. Ward, Middletowu,
door step and retainer: J. F. Wallace,
Ansonia. rail bond; W. (3. Human, Meri-
deu, lamp burner; J. W. Leeds. Stanl-
ford, folding parallel ruler: F. Bruttie,
Lrolcs island, bush hammer; E, Jerome,
Norwallc, toilet paper. Trade-marks.
E. S. Wheeler do (10., New Haven, till
plate in sheets.
mm a nun
Would not cause as much commotion as
did Freeman & Hon cause among the
electro plan-rs of the state when they
announced their low prices for high art
e I o v .
Miss Jessie Macilam, of Bay Rldge,
who is visiting Miss E. Louise Stevens, ‘
noon.
M. ii. Parsons received acarload of
fourteen lllll‘ Coach horses, yesterday.
George Sleightcr, the Main street bar» l
bur. has purchased a new bicycle. '
Supplies for the Nationalficuard.
The qlllll‘lernlastcr general's depart-
ment has received the following invoke;
fromthegovcrnment depot of supplies‘
at Phillulclphia: Hue hundred and ilflyi
dress coats for musicians, 2,000 pairs?
infantry leggings. 351) pairs trousers, 150'
pairs striped trousers for musicians, Elli
chevrons, corporals, '34 shelter tents fora
the brigade signal corps, 2,000 tcut pills, r
N trumpet curds. The total value of
the shipment is quota of the annual ap- l
propriatiou. The new blue woven web:
cardigan bells will be issued before calllp
In place of the leather waist belts.
Two llll‘ll have, during the [not
molhh, scuurcll considerable advertising
in New Haven. for a sort of allllanac.
falsely representing thllnselvcs as
lgcnts for the New Haven Press club.
It hasnow been learned that the men
have left town and failed to pay for a
considerable portion of an issue of .‘.,ooo
copies of tho‘dnxik." The police will
look into thu- matter.
‘l’nsidcnt Charles 1’. Clark, of the
Hollsolidutml road, sailed for Europe
Wednesday on the St. ’aui. Mr. l'lark
\Villsxn‘mllwu weeks with ('hlci lili-
.{llll‘f‘l’ llurtiss and pom, who am now
ubmad "lemming the European rail~
ways. lle will then if” to Paris. He is
expected to return ulmot Hcptcmlwr l.
Editor ltn aspiring \l‘l‘lil‘l'lw You
should write snthat the mood ignorant
can understand what you mean. Aspir-
lutw Well. what part of my paragraph
don‘t you uudcrslaml. sir?
List of Unclaimed Letters
lil‘lllllllllll'ul lllll'lllll'll l-vr lll llllI lull-avian [unl-
ulllvcs. for line “will ouvllnn July it. than.
I'n-qvlm-ullmg for llwm uhuuld my thorax"
lllU‘l‘ill-I’Ilt ‘
Mll‘l‘ll NUIIWMJL Andrew ll-rumun.
Fill-m Ian-roe A. Home. It Houlh street . r.
\lbotl rtJ'hcpinJluv on. Mrs. Frank lln t.
‘lrJ'Ill lmw. Mrs. I'lmlios Midi” bt‘t‘. M «s
luiiul'nylnfis Molar: nlrovl. Air. 1. Numull,
.,,‘ ermlolia Hohlvnn. ‘lr. u-otm l. rims.
fnpll, Xll'lllli llrlll)‘. Mr ‘l‘fli, H lire If”, Mm.
tuna b. lllunoluatuu. Mr. Fain rd “new
llrsJJlmlu. lire. J. h‘lm‘l'hr. .ir. Howard
.llnrrlvsh.
Mllltt’hldi. lit-m ‘lllty l. d of". Til-in Ill,»
. Ml“! Mill!" F‘lrkloa.
Ii. Mallllhl'.
Nlcwa rs
ii.
«on. lx-a .l.
Inwll lilo. '. M.
That‘s my mo
chicken.
and
HOIIIS I
It“?
chaff sifted out.
GRAIN
I’D"
HON-I.
AN”
O‘TTL‘.
BRANCH
OPI’IOI
IOLMAU.’
LIVIHY
UTA-LI.
fiW‘
and we sell it.
MANU
The
lost a valuable stick pill, Thursday aftcl— ‘
pairs cloth chevrons,scrgeauts'.lull pairs: ,
W “ «.9..-/‘
A High
Nothing phmldyamthlna full of hidden films-mom
log that we can't ”stand by" we: not of my store
lllll‘ triptltlltiullmer his: alun"—-stsods behind
everything we sell. and the purple harm it.
our outs for exam lo,
They're careful
number of wimbbmln-u horses.
(live your animals wholcmme fopd :they dime it.
It Install Went, Se. lmglll.
plating. iieycle parts. silverware, and
anything that takes a plate,done in Gold.
Silver, Nickel, Copper and Royal While,
Metal. at a very reasonable figure. No
no cd of throwing those old knives, forks
and spoons away, no matter if they did
not cost much. a plate of Royal White
Metal will make them worth twice as
ullch as when they were new. Drop card
and agent will call. FREEMAN 8: 8415.131
Water street, 80. Norwalk, (It. (mid
agents wanted.
Charlie
and l E
ask you for your trade
because we believe we
can please you. We
are willing to takclhc
(hunccs and try. Uur
goods are all right,
and we knew it, and:
you'll know it, too, iil
you try them. Ask for
Connecticut
Creamery
Butter
Cream of the Cream,
i‘incstof the fine.
Zlc lb; 5 lbs,
SLOO.
losruz'o elects,
ll North Main Street.
anchor "also"
\l‘; You couldn't make
L *
a buffer investment
of money "pm by lb:-
UlllTIIAH .0! ”A
,, osns m-tnrnnm,
hey llull'f rust.
m-dhmlnn'l out llwm
they don't fluctuate
in rub on to any rm-
sonubo extra! and
oncan always rea-
lm on ltwm very
nmriy their value.
They make anaem-
nnls or held-mine and are silver- nxwllunt
collateral. When you want anew-m Ill»
moods or imalry an to
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optleel “are,
servo-mums Street.
it?!“
lto~—"a high aim.“
Take
{sumac-ll. all the dust, dirt and .
V’s don’t want to increase the
al. T.HA1’CH,
mafian.
./ “W
w Special Sale of
f, p ‘
florvIalk, Ct.
. . . 2 Gazette Byilding,
.SHIR
.WAISTS !
PRICES cur IN TWO!!!
We will place on sale Saturday Morning, july 25th, our entire stock of Ladics' Shirt
Waists, together with 7 5 dozen which we have just received,
at the following low prices:
L
All of our all-cent waists, laundered collars and cans, sizes from 3"! to 44, at 25c. .
IA“ of our 75c and SI waists, sepamte collars, same waists and white collars and cuffs, at 504:.
All of our $1.25 and “.50 waists in percales, lawns and dimities,at 8|.
All of our fine waists, formerly said at smile and $2 at $1.25
Misueswaists’ reduced from 500 to 25¢.
Misses waists' reduced from 75c to fine.
Misses' waists reduced from 81 1‘; to Tic.
ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE $TVLE$|
TRI
Norwalk,
BEST-..
. . . VALUE}
l
f
THEY ARE ALL SMI
STRAM a. HYATT,
Connecticut.
; x
, LOWEST“
i . PRICE!
7 p.“ s.
-. - y. La ....
9
:ll
LES! ' ,
~ 4
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. 'ERADE with us and you will FEEL T1113 SAME l ‘
I
The lost
Complete
Line of
'83: trading with us you will
FRANCIS a. co.
{SPRING CLOTHING
We have now in, stock
I Ever Shown
' IN .
l rhichuyl
always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-lk.
Come and see our
High 4
“tirade
l9 lb.
Wheel -
for
$50.
Fl.'l.l.\' GlTARAN'l’lilii ).
Ioruaik Pattern Works,
C. if. IISTHORPfiPrep.
Best In Tires
Bicycles
The Hartford Sin.
gleaTubr Tires with
which Cotonou
BICYCLE! are fitted
are the standard
time. None equal
them in comfort,
durability, or case
of repair.
the Cot-nuts An Catalogue Is on
It you colt.
F. 5. IIILfll CYCLE C0.
519nm
'Tgfii’rofi
The Effects Of
.Hot Weather
weather again right away to stiffen them up again.
in stand the raise in price; they can't .lt these figures.
Shoo each; worth double.
10 ch»: woven hammocks. spreaders, etc, full size, a!
3|.75 each; worth 03.
:5 dozen great big all linen lowls. knotted fringe, hand
some binders. at we each: Worth 30c.
ity, for 3 .H" per yard.
mo wrappers all at ('ml or less.
in om
Millinery
Department
we are more than making sweeping reductionswevcry-
son's trade. We want nothing at all leftover.
25 dozen gcnls' outing flannel shirts, for 19:: each.
m dozen boys' outing flannel shirt waists, all sizes and
good styles. 19¢: each.
:5 dozen boys' cambric shirt waists. full assortment of
nice patterns quarter waists, use each.
re mu m, Kuwait.
l
r . .
80o yards blenrhcd cotton towcling, lull width, In: qual-
Will be notircd during this weak in the prices. We
thought they were low enough, but it seems not; the
sun has melted them for fair: we don't expect freezing
llclllltl' do We ccht the goods will stay long enough
:5 hand woven hammocks. made from nest seine twine,
0
thing in the entire stud: at cost to finish up this scan
Norwalk Chronicler