WI! ”MI—Sula! ml Metal.
pulpit of the East AvenueIMetho-
,‘ 1 church. was occupied.
fl theRevs. Henry C. Whit-
‘ , and Garrett Haulenv
Norwalk. At the morning
Kr Whitney preached an able
enthmintic sermon from Deute-
year. 31:
our rock, even our enemies
res being judges." The threat-
weather kept many away from
raising service, but those who ven-
‘to attend, listened to an interest-
' eloquent discourse by the Rev
Whack on “Have Faith in God. ”
"Regina, " Captain Charles R.
vroturn‘edfrom a ten days’ cruise
1111111 Fridayiafter one of the most
Ml voyages of the summer. The
111 the party were witnesses,
their stop at Newport, of the big
" tin land fireworks display,
thorny was the most elaborate
ever seen. Among the dis-
visitors on board the “Re-
‘ was William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
boat will leave port on the 20th
or another cruise, with Dr. Wright
orally. ofBridgeport, on board.
Webster, of East Norwalk, Sat-
, night deposited with John ‘ Shea.
'3 at the Amazon, Bridgeport. a
of $15 for a match with Fred
3' ltis said that he has made a
.0! attempts to get Sirett to
is money, but without success.
Mohammpp. 0f Maple avenue,
W a large number of friends at
home. Friday afternoon. The event
in henor of the eleventh anniv er-
nary if her birthday. Games and music
were indulged in by the little folks and
light refreshments were served.
Allthe mans at the Gregory Point
hotel are filled with boarders. They are
11111de that a party which arrived
Saturday night had to vacate this morn-
1113 to make room for a party of live
hich hadhired rooms in advance.
, 11111111 Nash, the bridge marketman,
complains of nuisances committed about
'$3 place at business by loafers who
“ around after business hours. The
patios are known and steps will be
taken toward their punishment.
”A would-be joker took a new but be~
W to a prominent Elthider from a
hub! in a barber shop, last Saturday
night, and left with Company D for
(map. this morning. The owner will
have to wait a week for his hat.
‘ Georgelngham. son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘ George W Ingham, of Henry street.
was nearly drowned while in bathing
of! Riverside avenue. Friday morning.
«11. was rescued by John Gorham, who
‘ was out in 11 boat nearby.
Allen Wood. who purchased one of
the Montana horses. and sent him to
Will to be broken, has quite a fast
roadster. He was driven from Ridge-
fieldh“‘3aet Norwalk, Saturday. with-
,‘out any trouble. _
Mrs. J. Sturges Randall, of Riverside
110.“ still in a critical condition.
‘Hlu'fladle Randall, who has been and
m with a fever. shows slight signs of
improvement. ...._.._...
Kr. and Mrs. Chauncey Haynes and
m Franklin. who have been visiting
and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding. of
I place, returned to Hartford. Sat-
Klul’lora Rose. of Cottage avenue,
within! brothers, Masters George and
Walter. returned home this morning
Airs brief visit with friends in Dar-
1 m. a...—
red Stunted. of Ridgelleld. bronghta
hone 'bua load of villagers to Call
W. Saturday. where they spent
“it donohmming. fishing and bathing
UHommedieu, who Was oblig-
Jo leave his allies last week in when
of I severe attack of cramps, is
111111 confined to bill home at Seaside.
'Aibort and Lester Moriarty. of Brook-
ism-111111 to their home today after
Mugs week with their cousins,
1131111111 and Elmer 1111.19.11.11.
M T115111. Montana horse is
W becoming tamed. and will soon
on the street. between the shafts
‘l'. Thenll’a sulkyum
w 11.01.11 began work this
W on the frame of Frank Mc-
‘W’s 1111111111111 Maple street. Nor»
m Randall, of Riverside nvcnue'
‘ valuable ring one day last week.
is bathing” at Gregory' 11 Point
3. Robertson 11.11.11 this morning
mm tour on his wheel. He
to go 1111 far as Shelter Island.
“For their rock is,
11 I, ,
hashetumps‘aadby r. _
11111111111 111.1111. resumed 11111 11.11.. '
today at the insurance office at Walter
Wilcox. alter a week‘s vacation.
Andrew Buckingham has charge of
Robertson Brothers‘ delivery wagon in
. the absence of E. B. Robertson.
cured at Hafuer' s cigar store.
%.W._..,...... _
The frame of James Evenden’ s house
in Betta place was raised today. H. V.
)arr has the contract.
Frank Carr started for Katonah this
morning. with a low] of wall paper for
111.11}. Gorhnm.
M. W. Benedict and family, of East
avenue, are visiting relatives in Ridge- ,
field. ._. .1. ".4 , .._.
Charles Weed, of First avenue. is re-
covering from a lingering illness.
W. C: Thomas, ‘61“ East av enue, spent
Sunday with his family' 1n Danbury.
OAHIEN AND NOBOTOII.
Edward _Hindley, of the Yaled: Towne
factory. Stamford, has gone on a two
weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Floyd Dhlafield have
returned from a two wecks’ outing in
the mountains.
Oscar Wuem and wife, Herman Wuerz
and wife and Mr. Beyers, of New York.
are visiting at the Wuerz residence in
Gracie street.
Contractor L. Blondel,'of Stamford,
has finished his Telfordiroml contract,
He says he lest atom on the job. E. T.
Bates, who sublet 11 portion of the work,
has thrown od‘ $1011 on his price.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
has arranged for a trolley ride next
week Monday night, over the entire line
of the Norwalk Tramway company:
Walter Reed last week sold his wall-
kept residence, barn and two acres of
land in Brookside avenue to Mrs. Sharon,
who will take possession of them Sep-
tember lst.
Fred Tooker's row boat was taken one
day last week without his consent. and
one of the ours was broken. The dam-
age was made good, Saturday, by John
P. Altmann.
The Tookcr,h‘le1n1ni11g and Cave fami-
lies picnicked at Scotch (Jove last Thurs-
day. About thirty~ people were in the
party.
Captain E. Koch 10.11; the dime Wil~
liamson boys out sailing last week in the
yacht “Bridget." When they returned at
So‘clock in the evening, they landed on
the flats and left the boat there. The
following day the “Bridget" was found
under water. but by considerable hard
work she was on Saturday bailed out.
floated and hauled up the stream.
Charles Millsphugh has disposed of
his residence in Noroton avenue to a
New York actor, who will take pluses.
sion at once.
BROAD RIVER.
Rev. G. E. Davis, pastor of the Silver-
mine M. l'. church. has been rc-engagcd
for another year.
A large number from Norwalk will at
tend the M. P. church lawn party at
Silvermine, tomorrow night.
Harry Comstock is in camp as a guest
of his brother. Lieutenant Cornstock, of
Company I".
(111111110111. .
N. l~l.Camp. of Newtown. L. L.
visiting J. A. l’artrick.
The Christian Union chapel society.
of Cranburyr will hold a peach and
melon festival in the chapel, Wednes-
day evening, August 211.
Miss Ella (Llrcgory, of Norwalk, has
returned home from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Coley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank llrecn have 11
new daughter.
Plenty of Fun In "Eight Bells."
“Eight Bella" will be promoted at
Iloyt's Theatre, Wednesday evening.
August '30. There is novillain in Byrnc
lirotbors' rejuvenated "Eight Balls,"
but there is plenty of fun. trick cocoon,
good music and clover specialties. The
plcoohusbecn 1111111 so often that little
need be said in praisc of its 1111111y1~xcol~
lont features. All the former shoot-secs
In the way of trick od’ccts are retained
and many new things added. It still
presents the great rcvolv' 1111.1 ship 1111111111,
tbclr1cllw.1g1111,tl1c hustling mitopua,
the Weird trunk, doors and chairs. and :1
dozen other features. Incidentally 11
numbcr of pleasing up i'cialtios are intro~
duccd. No one can 11 lp but admire the
111111 acrobatic work of the 1111111 Ilyrvn‘
troupe of lnx‘robats.
Lillie also Perry‘s Birthday Anniversary.
Miss Flmcnco E. Perry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles (3. Perry. of liar
view avenue,colebrmml the fifth anni-
versary of her birth. Saturday after»
noon. The little guests. were noterluin-
edwlth games. dancing and a very or»
citlng“pcanot“ hunt.“ in which M1111
Mary Nash won the prize. Refresh.
manta Wem served on the lawn. Among
the young folks present were the Mime
Mary and Emily Nash, Bottle and
Ethel Ferris. Claire Nichols. Irina
Arnold. of south lira-walk, and M11111
,lnuise Penny. oi Danhnry. Master
John, Ferris. of South Norwalk, and
is
‘ ‘ 1131111 1111113111 the Keogh building.
11.111111301111111 cameras. of Brooklyn.
Entry blanks for the Central Labor '
. Union’s Labor Day races may be se-
OAILY IIOOIIO OP OF ITEMS FROM
OOII TIIIIIFIY SOOTIIEIIIIISIIOOIIO.
80m Items 111 111.1111 'wuch 1111 3.111111%
Scribbler: Find to Write About—The doing
and Gaming 0! Our. Village People.
Nearly all the boats in Rowayton are
laid up for repairs and overhauling.
The Georgeanna, Captain John Mott, is
being overhauled and will be renamed
the Anna E. Preston Hart‘s sloop.
Mosetta 3., is being overhauled and
will probably have a new keel placed on
her. The Willis 8., Captain William
Ackerly, is being repainted and her
color changed from white to black. The
Leo, owned by Captain Daniel Wicks, is
being overhauled. The Gracie, Captain
John Plunder; Amy, Captain Hickson
Cole; Thistle, Captain Frank Hollies,
and the Water Witch. Captain Lewis
Waterbury. are being overhauled. Cap~
, Iain Hans G‘uger's Martha. Captain
Isaac Payne‘s Comet P., and Charles
Raymond’s boat have been launched.
Station Agent M. E. (,libbins and
Edward Dibble, who accompanied the
“Mystery" cruising party to New Lon-
don. alc expected home today. The
other members of the party are Henry
and Walter llilton, of New York: Cap-
tain D. K. Cole. James Seymour and
Edward Thompson, of the New York
State Shellfish Commission, 1‘1‘1rthport,
N. Y.: George lves. Danburyfi John H.
Light, .I. M. Coburn and 11111111111115
Bach, of South Norwalk', 1". Lynch and
E. Themes. of Rownyton: W. (I. Perry,
Burlington. Vt. ' '
’l‘hcquiulcyclo which is being gotten
out by Messrs. Stewart & Sparry, of
New York, is completed. Tho work Was
done at Boylston's carriage fact111ry.
Sup-rinlendent (i. W. Bryan and A. B.
(lrifllu deserve 11 great deal of praise for
thclrpart. Mr. Bryan designed many
of the parts, and the iron work was
forged by Mr. Grillin. It is expected
that the "quad" will be a great success.
Rev. J. ll. Slater received :1dcspatcl1,
last week. sunnnoniug him to Brooklyn
to conduct the funeral of one of his pa-
rishioners. Mrs. Slater, who has been
visiting In-r mother. M 1's. Jennie Sherur,
will join her husband this week. They
will then go to the Catskills to spcnd
the balance of his vacation.
John Todd, 11f Raiding. who is sunl-
moring at Bell Island, lost alpiwket-lxmk
on a train one day last week, while
coming up from New York. It con-
tained valuable papers.
Mr. Johnson. of the Union Nut cou1~
puny, New York, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family at A. l“. Hath-
away‘s. .
George llaigl1t,a veteran rcsidentof
llidgellold. accompanied by his family
is visiting with Mr‘. and Mrs. John
Hoyt.
John I). Hoyt returned last Saturday
to New York, from 11 mouths’ visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoyt.
llurlou 'l‘hcall, clerk in the freight dc~
pertinent of the New England railroad
:11 Fishkill. N. Y.. is visiting his broth-
1-1', Frank 'l‘hcall, of Main strum.
The steamer l). K. Colo has 11111111111111
work after being laid up for Ihrcc days.
because of Mrs. sands Sellcck's death.
llcv. I-I. I). Basso“ and Mrs. Charles
Ilassctt returned last wcck to Mt. Ver-
non. aftcr a visit with Daniol Wicks.
llliss1:.-1(.‘r11wl1‘-y 11nd (fonlvy left town
Saturday for New Haven. after 11 visit
with I}. I). Dillard, of the word side.
Mrs. Dexter K. Colo. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Iloyt.
has returned to Nortbport. L. l.
Judd Williamson has been assisting
Baggage Muster F. 1'}. Lockwmxl «luring
Station Agent Gibbins‘ absence.
(,Zharlos Youngs, Ila:- blcyclist, rcccnh
ly s1111pv~111lcd by the L. A. W., capsule
to bc 111l1111111l1-1l.
Alva Tuthill has begun enlarging 11nd
haulerniziog his msidonm- at Hickory
11111115
Mr. Dnlorcaox and fondly, of New
York are at Aaron Htcvcns‘ residence
Mrs. Edward Dibble has been quite
all k with malaria.
James Ludrigau 1s visiting friends in
New York.
p
WINNII’AUK.
Funny W London has brought suit
against Andrew Hutchinson, a neighbor,
for $100 dmnages. The plaintiff alleges
t‘iuttbedcfendant cut down and dose
troycd a picket fence on her land.
The suit is occasioned by a boundary
dispute
Robert Holt, of Winnipunk. died last
mm“ was
AIIOONO IIOWAYTON ~
wder
1110111111111 1111111111011 1111111111.
liev. S. H. Walklns’ Convictions up the Subject
"Services on Other Churches.
Sunday bicycling riding who the sub-
ject on which Rev. 8. H. Watkins, of
Grace church, spoke yesterday morning.
He said that. in his own convictions,
those who do not haveleisure during the
week, might. without lowering their
Christian standard, appropriate a portion
of the Sabbath in this kind of recreation;
provided that it did not interfere with
attendance at church serv1ce. Be strong-
ly objected, however, to wheelmen put-
ronizing shore resorts and making the
day one of hilarious pastimes, but sug-
gested that a quiet spin be taken in the
country‘at hours when services were
mostlikely not to be held. All the sen
vices of the day at the church were well
attended The Sunday school will be
closed for the rest of this month. It will
reopen 80111111111111 11.
Rev. J P. Wagner, of Higganum,
preached in exchange with the pastor at
the South Norwnlk Methodipt church,
yesterday. George H. Hirst, tenor of
the Baptist church, substituted for Mr.
Force, and in the. evening sung Casta's
“i will l‘Ixtol 'l‘hee." In this dililcult
selecti011,llfr. Hirst's clear resonant voice
was heard in a wide range, and at all
mints. The effect was decidedly charm-
ing the choir selections throughout
the day were most charming.
Rev. Father Barry, of St. Mary's
church, preached the sermon at Vespers
in St. Mary's church, Bridgeport. last
night.
Kev. Walter R. Ferris preached two
very i111prcssive and helpful sermons in
the South
chum!1,§ycstcrd11y, to large congrega-
thllS.
Do You
Want
Work?
1- “incl MTIVIII s1‘l'fi “'flllll‘il Ifl- lilt“
1|l1111i1.‘rlll101 will“ 11 1:1---.11lhm111
FREEMAN & SON,
ELECTRO-PLATERS,
131 Water St.So.No1‘\valk.
“ I11 1 ler' .1 l‘111111lr).
If“ —
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAOHINGTON .TRIIT,
, Io." Norwnlk.
Persons 10.11.111.114} 11 lot or house and
lot with the view of pnnbaslng, areluvit-
ed to call and examine our list, “1‘ e have
them for sale In ever part of the city at
reasonable prices 1111 on easy terms.
on 26 tf
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
[arming I tonsils, Naphtha
Launch. Grass, Tools, etc.
AT AI'CTIOX.
l will expmo fur “In 1111
Saturday, August l5. I896.
at 211.111,1111Ibo111'»alum-unwnmlby the late
\\111.II.I.-11 luv-1.1. ,
At Middle Five Mile River
{0111' 11111 filclw. all tho 11111|~ and farming lmplo
1111-111-1111111w11'1 In: landing powwow-1, 11111-
~1~1511g111pl1mn~ l1:"1vr-1u~. 1.111111111111II1-1. “151.11
1.1mm 11111-11 «I1 1111]». full; rmk 1lrIIl«.erc.
1.. nth fallen and 1I1i1- km, W «1111 a! 'l‘Illvor, “1......
boot plum-1.1111111” Rollins, Iowa .1111. 1111 c1111
wan-111s mo! 11 11111.11 11111111 oIIm ll1l11us.1n
11111111111111»“11111111111111.Willullal llw 31111111
111111-111"! pin: 11 Ho 1111111.. no Ilmm 11111111 of
1~1Il nullvluw Imnlc 111‘ I1 «m1 at “Ola-II I‘ullif'
11I~uli1m unto 111s mi 11111 IImI Illov Imoilh Shop.
nun-«Influx 11f lad-11114.11 1| 11ml ullu foul-1';
al- o the \‘AI' ll'l'llI LAI 5‘1! II ‘I-llll “PAN."
MW” 111 121 I‘m I lung. and 111 “111 1I‘111‘1II‘I“: Imu 11mm"
llmul 111111 II 1111»: «homo I111 w at hm Imrlll at
the boon-«loader Ann-1113 Nvilrnanl Ilnmiv-
Inn. Nlm 11111.!111IIII111I11 'llum‘s IIoIghlai' 11.
and I-«uImuI I11111 111111.. .1I.|"lo1111~. 11! Mile
lush. ll ruin}. WI” -.1 lion MHIIII' l)‘. Alluilstl".
‘ 11’ now 11 Ilmo 11111I||11m
a 111m ll." “WI \.\1'. 1'11-1 uter.
THE CELEBRATE!)
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek
GOALS
FUR RANGE AND FURNACE.
These (lords are free from dirt
and slate; will be delivered bv
careful drivers. Head order
for sample load and satisfy
yourself that our claim is born
mu
meow
RAYMOND BROS.
night. aged seventy years. The funeral 1
will be held Wednesday.
In. Howells.
‘ 1
Norwalk Congregational,
TRISTRAM 111w , ,‘
. 2 GazetteBuildiog; Norwelk, Ct
1‘
'l
“ Indiamlauze Pants, 16 to ‘ll “4‘ ,
summer U [Ida I‘WOB f'. " Medium Weight Vest and Pants,
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, .5 cents ' all 31,103, 1 .,
“ Ribbed Vests, white and corn Silk I ‘ Boys‘ Normal Shirts and Drdwers, all
trimmed, , 10 “ sizes, 25
“ lilcheheu Rubbed Vests, 12‘s “ Mon’ s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, '
“ bxne Egyptnm Ribbed Vests, 19 “ all sizes, 25 “
“ Richelieu Ribbed Lace trimmed, 21') " Men's 0 G French Balbriggan“ Shirts '
“ Extra size Vests, sizes 6 and 7 2:1 “ and Drawers. -50 "
" India Gauze Vests, long and short
. 1.1.1.2111. .0, 2:. .. House Furnishing Departm’ t.
“ Silk Vests, white. black, pink and . .
blue, 50 .. 1 Quart Witter Bets, 18 Lents
” Fine Jersey Lisle Combination “ b 1. .. ,, :25 :.
Suite, 511 .. ‘1“ , 2:9
" Knee Pants, Egy tian urn, . 2.’ " ‘ ‘ .1 .11 H
Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vegts, shirt sleev es. Ill ” 17 “ Dish PM" XX Heavy Tin, we each
“ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, sleeve , Oil Stove Kettles, 100 each
.. 30814. “ ‘ .. 1. h' I 1'3 " :bquart Tin Pails, 8c @1101!
11mk.sl1ortsleeve11, ' 11:1 .35 ,. Decorated Cuspadores, be such
" l1‘i11oJersey Ribbed l’unls. 2.5 “ 'l‘“ Rubbers, 50 doz.
“ India Gauze Vests, 16 to :l Tangle-foot Fly Paper, Is sheet
1
~TIR’IESTRAM 81 HYATT,
Norwalk, . . . . . . . . Connectlcut.
BEST
VALUE!
V... T": __1_
LOWEST
PRICE 1
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
The lost
Complete
Line
way.
oil
We have now in stock
{SPRING CLOTHING}
All our customers feel this
TRADE with us and you will FEEL“ THE SAME I
lEver [Shown
J‘fhis Cityl
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
OALF PASTURE BEACH I I
Sea Food of
Shore
01111111! alter I11
1111mm 1 with Ibo
I1111|1r11ftci i1» 111.
”'1
Agent
I”
(think
.131"
IRAN
OAT'I’LI
hm!
HORBIII
ORA"!
'30 OR
HOHHE.
CATTLE.
All Kinds.
Dinners. Specialty.
I1 1th 11 free conveyance will
1 111mm» at cm 11111111111 111 1,'l‘ y
c. A. HUBBARD.
Mwmwwwm /
Selling Grain
111 my business and I give careful. painstaking ab
motion to it: I give special attention to the qual-
ity of the grain I sell; try to give such satisfaction 11!
will win the confidence of all who deal with me.
want you to feel when you leave your orders with
me that they will be filled to the best of my ability.
it is my ambition to add to the reputation i have in
For
in.
11 small 11111111111111
OH
good clean grain.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
1111 1.1111111; Grain Dealer. '
It Isrsbsll “ID“. to. lomelk.
0. II. HARVEV'S
OITV IMPLOVMENT AGENCY.
L111lIo~ 11ml mimic-men doalrin IIrst~cI11ss
lmlp lnanycapm-zwll‘ Inn obtain tm same at
tI11~11l1nioag1~n~ y a soiliosewlshlngllvislflons.
villa-r 11111Ie-1rf1111111lo.1onset11roc11111loy1111-111
Wanted l111111elli111el) A Ilrst- 1411911111111 I1
mapi and gardener (mud wane-1 111 right
11 1w.
Wanted (ll1l “or 11;. colored. loasnlst cook
in 111.-111111111111.
70 North Main streo South Norwalk.
A GOOD MARKET
in our opinion, is one which furnishes
and delivers on time. jmcy, tender most
of the very best quality, that has acloaii
neat storo,1courtco11s. patient employees,
and prices that will not disagree with
any one' s purse. That's our idea of 11
good 111eatn1urket, uadwe run ours on
that principle. A11 1111 11x111nple.weotl'cr:
I11111111I11 rod-J ......................... 1.11; 11' ll,
11.191 roast law . .. .... ..
IINI slllnlll “Milt-1
Ilusl 1 at round Mould.
I1-1st111tsl1mild111 steak
l'ot roouta. flora
.11
IJIllllurlmpl‘I ............ 1...... u. ........ 1111: “
Iorwluartm' lamb ......... 1.1- "
lt111111-w1r11od lmof ' 1w "
1 pounds 111111111 pork for ..... 11:»-
1- pounds 11' 1 font I111: 1111 for . 1.1111
111 pound“. patent brisket oi hoof for 1151-
STA R MA R K ET,
3'1 811th Main street. cor. llavlland.
l
High
Grade
l9 Ib.
Wheel
for
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Homalk Pattern Works,
0. H. AlSTHORPE,Prop.
50 Second
Hand
BIOYCLES
FOR SALE
already established for handling
At Your Own Price”
Prices from $5 to $50.
..4
F. 8. AIILER CYCLE 00.
29 Wall street. Nowell.
Norwalk Chronicler