a
”mm” with a party of
aboard was in accident.
last. A carriage containing a
MM was going up Katie's
hillbilly avenue. when. as the car
in time. and the carriage
and the occupants thrown
M escaped injury. butthe horse
mustard a cut and the bridle and wagon
We Pinch. mo druggist on the
bridge. will shortly begin the con-
W of his new building In Atlantic
street. Mord. adjoining that of
Chub! ha. Hr. Reilly.who at present
hula now! stand there. has been notified
to mayo by August I.
The ountnittow to arrange for the Ep-
wortlr Ira-gnu lantern sdcial is composed
of Rdinund'l‘rownsend. William Poyvez,
Carrie Taylor. Lauretta Ainsworth and
ii
Hi. Jessie Smith. of Bethel. is visit.
lug Kr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommedieu.
hills Smith has been spending a week at
Boll Island
Ira; Sylvester Selleck and her daugh-
ter Ethel. of Heliport. L. 1.. are visiting
Hrs. Bullock's daughter, Mrs John
UBoInmedieu.
It. and Kn. Gilbert Bogart and son
Albert are boarding at Charles H. Ais-
thorpe's. Riverside avenue.
Miss Sadie hinges. who has been visit-
insvflth hueonsin. Mrs. hi. E. Webb,
of Second avenue, has returned to her
home in Pongbkeepsie.
“lira. Charles Jimmerson. of Cottage
avenue. is visiting her brother, Uharles
m. of High Ridge.
Mrs. J. H. Stevens has been called to
Darieu. owingto the serious illness of
: her mother, Mrs. Ann Buttery.
Daniel Keogh has discontinued busi-
. nessat the corner of Fort Point street
and Riverside avenue.
George Keeier, of the Washington
street bridge. will open a store at Ill
Iain “not. Norwalk. next Tuesday.
Thomas Martin has moved from Sec-
' cudavenne to Ann street. South Nor-
Professor LoWe. of the Shore Line
-‘ division of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pony. is taking a few days’ vacation.
”a”...
Ira. John A, Darrow. of East avenue,
_‘ um.
i
‘a‘
l
Henry Gotham will leave for Long
Island tomorrow.
Till East Norwalk school is being rI-
? painted by The J. T. l’rowitt company.
Mam
Captain Bond Arrested.
As a result of Capt John Bond's en-
fryiatothoworld of prize fighting. he
was [nod $120 for selling liquor with-
. sat a license and $20 for assault yester-
M morning by Justice Pack. of t-ltrat
‘ m. Capt. Bond had a large crowd of
M0"! tolli! resort on the Roma
it)!“ rim last Sunday who were gath:
first“ under the promise that the
WWobstor proposed light was to
of. Sheriffs Stagg and Heis-
lsrwsss alsothore with II number of as
ma, one of whom was punched by
Capt; Bond while attempting to per-
m bisdaty. Bond has taken an up
peat to the Superior Court.
lads! Without Handle-bars.
Walter Parks. of Norwalk. was riding
about town. yesterday afternoon. with-
out any handle-bars on his bicycle, ful-
filling the prophecy of many mothers
WWII stssr their wheels by the
“and grind their noses on the front
wheel. is was. nevertheless. a difficult
“I “ll ”Wild
Jumped the Track in Westport.
A lorwalk Tramway ear in charge of
Iain-an flint jumped the track at
thud of the line in Wratport. Bentley
m. audit Ioohsboat auhonrto
filtbaokonths rallsagain.Ths
W and Westport Railway cout-
”supplied cum and apparatus to as~
“lathe wort
'wmuaua
Whilsrapstrlustcthsesliar forahcd
of seal. In. usury llaudls had the
Mas to slip. falling so heavily
”so the wattle site was carrylcl. as m
3M m “he
In: “said handle is rapidly sou.
‘ mmmdwaumsr
”WdMMrs»
day afternoon. They want in S. w.
Gregory'sosrryall "anoisior"toilom-
[to Beach. where ‘ssvsral hours were
plosnutly spent. The young people
enioysdtho duo bathing. and later went
to Cedar Grove. and indulged in the
various pastimes provided by Landlo‘rd
Ball. who was most courteous in his
attention. "'A sumptuous luncheon was
served in the pavilion.
Those on. the picnic were Air. and
hire. 1". Marshall Andrews. Ir. and
Mrs.hoster.‘l. Waterbury. lira. BLEI
Campbell. Misses Florence Benedict.
Annie 0. Sanford. Grace Seymour. Alice
Day. Norma Sharer. Clara Boll. llahel
Illing. lrma Dibble. Ernest. Herbert and
Howard Tilly. Joseph Pennell. Edward
Robinson. Barry Cohurn. Mr. ”Neil
and R. G. Mitchell.
iii—affirm“ " " " Y.‘
The Georgetown Hydrophobic Patient
Removed to the Danbury Hospital.
Patrick Maloney. the Georgetowu farm
band who became violent while at work
in the hay field on the Augustus Jinks
farm. and who, it was feared. had de-
veloped hydrophobia as the result of the
bite of a rabid dog. has been taken to
the Danbury hospital by Dr. Mansfield.
of Georgetown. and is doing nicely.
It is now thought. says the News,
that Maloney was suffering with epilepsy
and that his violence was caused by epi-
leptic fits. When in these spells be ex-
hibited every symptom of the rabies,
and kept continually snarling and bit-
ing. It took several men to hold him.
He has had no fits since he has been in
the hospital. and the attending physic-
ians think they can bring him out all
right in time.
on Bonn m LIDA MAY.
A Norwalk Party Enjoys a Soil
Across the Sound.
On the Lido May. captained by George
A. Wicks. of Rowayton. a party of
twenty enjoyed a sail. yesterday. to
Long island. A two hours' stay was
made atvDuck island. Northport. where
a bounteous feast was spread. iii) the
return. the party arrived at Gregory’s
at 7 o'clock.
Among those who participated wme
Mrs. hiay McLean. hire. Edwin Smith,
MIsses Annie L. Smith. Eleanor Etn-
erson. of Indianapolis. Annie Jennings,
of Green Farms, Edna Sherwood. Flora
Sherwood. Cora and Carrie (inmbart, of
Boston. Amy Dodge. Marie Kieth. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Linmburt. Dr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Dormer, Mr. and Mrs William
llsborn. William E. Smith anti ('harhs
R Baker.
~—Wha' Is better than an im'iol
Crown cignr’: A whole box of them.
Going into the Adirondacks.
(J. 1". Toilets arrived home from a two
weeks’ outing. Saturday evening. the
larger portion of which was passed In
Binghaintcn, N. Y. The change of air
and rest from work seem to have done
him- good. as be is looking mudI better
than when he went away. He will re’
main home for ten days and expects to
then leave for a stay of a month in
the Adirondack-kw Anscnia Sentinel.
Meeker Family Reunion.
A fam'ly reunion was held last big t
at the residence of Barnum Meeker. in
Westport avenue. ()ne of the fI rcmost
features of the occasion was a delicious
repast. Those present were his. and
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath and sons ()hes-
ter and Aurelius. hit. and hiss. A. .l.
Healer. lirs. ibibert Hornet and son
Robert. bliss Rose Meeker and Mrs,
Sarah Sherman
Collapse of the Crescent Terrace Wall.
About twenty- -five feet III the Urea
cent Terrace wall. at the head of Wash
this nrulug.currylng with it thoaido
walk in front of one of Andrew J
Hutchinson's houses. About twenty-
dve more feet of the wall Ia ready to
fail with the next heavy rain.
lyii'l‘ii l" 01' \IIIIWQIJIIW so. l'llIlIIA'i‘E
'IIl II' .July at
Whereas. erIlen sum to stun hun- l III II IImIlII
fotIIis I'oIIIt lorflm ml lIulI-elo I toprolettu on.
Isriuib written lfl tmment IIII and IurtlIIIlIIIII
toll of 'Ivan-th t JI-nIIItIgs.IIItaanlotwaIlt
IIIIIIIlIl Iilslrh't. Ilene-eta
liIIloIoIl. llull HIM ll
qdhuttlun lmlImItd II II
IlIIiI l’lliilti‘li tithe, hilt.
I‘Inaalollfl luv ”IN. II
authority III of .ler, II-III III iiIIII‘iuI' Ion»
noon: «to that pubic notion tl'wrnnfbn Iv
on but" po some lill‘l‘ilhlf'll IIIIIIII II by ouhl «it
in lb "”"i‘t'r i' ll tIIIWsIIIIy mtlmvlmt u «iron
III on II no III-drill. til Int-d llt'eIlnytI is»
M": Em" d” "is it"h‘ chow/Inn Judge
W
Sheriff's sale.
«AW
by virtue of an execution to the directed
and dolivml. III favor of the Mouthsru
National Habit of Sea York city. snII
againstI-ltsphen ls' mania. III Not-walk.
litulo cfi'onmctlcui. lel srll at ltlllllll‘
auction on Monday. August It. lulu. one
lot of twenty thousand cl an. or as «may
of the some as will to so the sum of
till. :II. the utmost due on said samulon.
umethv quI my fess there-m. at the
sum. . o. In Main street. at sold Nor
wiei
shine-I. mummies II tron. .1 II
”I'm ’M
ado-W
measurements ulna
Dated at Norwalk. July ill, will.
iii ll 9!
Q
up. ..
ington street. Imllapsed about ll o'clock
lira. Charles Density. of Troy. will
soon bs the guest for a short period of
Kr. and lira. Nathan Danohy. of Talley
avenue. '
John Hollorsn. formerly clerk in the
pcstoflios. several months ago was es-
amino‘ti for the postal service. Last
week he received the gratifying inform-
ation that ho hadpassed successfully.
His rating was ninetydive.
Andrew Jayne. who had been unable
to work for several months on aoctmnt
of rheumatism. is expected to goto work
in a few days.
Volnnmr Book and LAMB”! company
has postponed its practice run until
Friday night.
The Dariens defeated the Bells of
Bhandon. of Stamford. in aigame of
ball. Saturday afternoon. by a score of
seven to two. Next Saturday they will
play steam from Company I". of NH-
walk. .,
All but one of the business places were
closed Sunday. Chadderton’s barber
shop remained open. while Silliman's
drug clue. Koch's barber shop. Nor-
throp's ice cream parlors and Fancher's
confectionery store were closed.
The impression among many Dar
isnitos i! that Norotonis too grasping,
They say that Norcto‘n has recently had
35,000 for bridges, and has now obtained
an expression of opinion to build the
neat macadamizud road through their
village. in regard to the top dressing
of the newly gravellcd road in the cen-
ter. which was indefinitely postponed on
F. W. Bruggerhof‘f's motion. at Satur-
day’s town meeting. some voted for the
postponement believing that they were
voting in favor of the dressing. They
were surprised when informed as to
what they had been voting for. They
evidently thought they were voting on
the original motion to put on crushed
stone. of which the motion to postpone
Io Ik precedence ——Advccate.
9
d
of honest satisfactton comes with
every glass of WillIams’ Root Beer.
Keep it in the house ready to quench
your thirst. Your whole inmil y will
enjoy it. It is a temperance drink,
clear, bright and sparkling. You
are drinking to your own health
when you drink
“Pits
'llLLlAIS I CAMERON 00-.
Word. m
‘U ... . ......-.... ...._ -_
ENTERTA INHENTIS‘.
Wk.
IORWALK OPERA HOUSE
l7.W.lllT_CllBi.l. .. ..
Brand
Summer
Carnival!
. . MIIIIIwI-I .
llllt‘ N ghl ilIIIy.
Tuesday, July 21. I891
The Wonderful
CINEOGRAPH!
T‘rownllllu ii "I" hlflll't'll' Ib-
grmt II filllll I light III IM. to
Iiunltirlnlfls Ul
Corbett and
Fitzslmtnoss
- 'l‘IgethI-r with \Vtillslel .\ Puller-I high class
VAUDIVILLIS
II IIIIIII'iIIltIr IIrtl-Itu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII- -.tIomI
rill?“ Alln~rtltta'-!I~IiIIIII um l’IlatIIIIIi ion
am
I Ines '15.:Iltlml so». MII- III-w on bill" III
ml uItIIII Tilllillltatth' II.
' I
ll" rou nave A
Prescription
To Fill
IRINO IT TO U.
llm' lprescription depart-
Inen is curt-III lly Innu
aged . its supply all
new remctllcs IIII mutt Ill!
Hwy are In the illllf‘lif'l.
7" Oil! POI! "Ill!
BOOB. ~
A drlttlt of Queen
illIsrhert at our
soda IoIIIIuIltI noes
right m the
sum .
”WW“... .9. m.
n. H.
PLAISTE 0'8.
43 Washington threat.
8.. VIDRWAIJK CONN
a bios. . l
The demands I ve been large and our
assortment» have 11 large ~lnrger than
the demand, T_ crowds have stood
amend the summer beauties choosing
from this fabric and that until it scented
as though therowus a coming scarcity
in everything we had to offer. Styles
are so pretty. qualities so good. prices so
low.
But still we have more.
A big reserve stock stands ready to
furnish all the additional yards that are
needed to keep the lines unbroken.
Good buying continues. Assortments
never run low when they are wanted
most.
Lawns. figured. striwd dotted and
fancy designs. Fine lawns—those that
will wash well-and at August prices. 5
cents a yard.
Batiste and III-gaudy. that have been
Iilc a yard. now marked down to 123.1:
ayurd. (in center tables in the Wash
Uoodsdopattment. Your big saving
time. ‘
Crash Suiting. that makes the Very
best sort of dress skirt—sets just right.
Has the right hung. wears well and
washes line. Beat summer skirts made
for all around wear; 1?. 25 and lillcenls a
yard.
The Table Linen selling tnis Week is
important in more ways than one. Not
only because you can buy at old
tarifi' prices but because you can choose
such choice varieties in reliable quanti-
ties. The lines are so new and quanti-
ties so big.
Wish we could print what a big buy-
er from Stamford said day before yrs-
terday; wish we could print his home.
These dainty little children'shats that
have been so much admired are now
marked away down. Seems as though
everything in the infants' department
has been pruned down in price to little
of nothing. Doing business without a
profit now.
The Separate Skirt trade of this city
is right here. Whercthey all go to is
more than we can tell; but they go.
And this department is having a big
Wrapper trade; It big one. Styli-bimb-
IIg kinds that scmchow don't seem Io
cost as much as some.
The D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPURT.
Ladics’ grey llanuel suits, two pieces,
LaIlIes’ Otis chock suit, I‘nade with a sailor collar, of fancy
Ladics’ black Sicilian suits,
Men’s one piece suits,
Men’s Jersey suits, two pieces,
Boys’ light-5:,
Boys’ J crscy-suits, two pieces,
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
"i-vxw‘w"
'l‘cn more pich-s of those 121.2: lawns we :ell for lie per yard
Wedding and Society
nouwaur. noun. ‘
RISTRAM & HYATT,
Bathing SuitS!
FOR LADIES. MEN AND BOYS.
$1.69
while duck, 2.00
Ladies’ black ln'illiantine suit, stylish collar, llorculcs braid
tI Imming,
2.50
new style collar, trimmed with
White braid, 3.00
.50
2.00
.10
.85
Norwalk. Connecticut
Gazette B'l'd'g.
{L1 g
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S BIG STORE’S
83 Washington Street, South Noun. ”I Ch b Building Norwalk
Hurrah for Big Bargains!
We hart-just livctlozcn shirt waists left, which will be closed out rcyntdlcss of cost.
Stzcs 3l.,' .II 38 40 and 1-".
(ll; inch moiretl lawn
linings,'10c per y.arIl
Lmlics‘ last block hose, 5c pcr palr; licrmsdori black hose regular made, 150, per pair;
ClIIlIlrcn's tan ltusc The per pair.
. We are in rch-ipt (Ila large Invoice ol Catpcts. vclvcts and brnsscls, that will he sold
{or cash, rcgnrtllcss ol' the advance in all woolen goods at. prices that cannot be quoted
elsewhere.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Engraving!
#_I I - 'a .
The Sentinel I: .In now 0th iIIIlIIoI-mrufs :0 parties rimming engraved wed.
cling iIIVIIatioIIs, aIInIIIIIIIemenIS I ailing Innis etc. of a Spf'i inlly advan-
IngmuSIharactcr. 'l'hclIiglIt-st grade of Wnrk at prime but a very little
inadvamc of printing. We shall lie plcnsul to show samples and give
prII:.cs
i __:I_- , , . [M - __,.___~_ .1“
Table Oil Cloth.
Shelton Cloth,
Table Linen, .
Napkins.
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store.
Its WASHINGTON 5t ,
sot I‘ll souwsuu.
Lace Curtains,
ShootingsJ-lammooka.
Ladiea' Muslin
truss. Underwear.
()I'Ilors left hero for AWNINGS :IIIIl SAILS will receive prompt :ltlt‘litioll.
made and put up.
Awnings
We keep suilclotlI in stock.
Ladlaa’ Hoao.
Conta' Hose.
Oonta' Working Skirts,
Cantu” Underwear.
.OUTH NOIWALK
Boston Store,
no. if. VIII ILSTVIII. Prop.
lib waslusu'ros or. sottrtt souwanx.
Ladloa’ Trimmed Hate.
Sailors and Walking Hats
At: Roduood Prices.
DrasaOooda. Notions
W
coco-anew
New York Mllllnery Parlors!
II IAWII lllil'
During our first week III skirt sale we
and add a more comp
Skirts and ackotsl
Our Skirts are sold at greatly duceII prices.
Goldberg's flew York I Ilnery Parlors,
suns. IUN.‘ eases.
Coupons given away with entry 35c purchn
Saturday, jobs, "
are compelled to replenish
lo line Ill
First-Glass Hotel and Restaurant.
CoInIIIoIIciIIg Saturday, June lllth, llaily M.
tcrnoon Concerts and Dancing in
the Evening.
. Coupons will bedroom
PERFOBIAIOI ll AUDITOR“). "TII‘IOOI All
lVIIlIO.
ROTON POINT GROVElT?
Norwalk Chronicler