01.26 dozen, delivered.
. BRIDGE PHNRMAOY,
205 Walhlnpton 8t. 80. NOI‘WIIK, ct.
LWWI WilliWilLli
The launch Gertrude is he‘lntt 0Vl‘i'
hauled.
The steamer Addie V has been re-
painted,
Max Levy is In New York today, on
business.
A. 8. Hall has returned home from a
visit to Diinbury.
Miss Katherine DuCross has return-
ed from a visit to New Haven.
The steamer Bond (‘iirrler was in
the harbor this morning. ceallng up.
The schooner Lucy Lane is diaclinrg-
lng a cargo of white sand for John H.
Ferris, ~
Dr. L. M. Allen expects to haul his
catbout iris out on tiie ways in a
short time.
Harry M. Hubbell, of St. John street,
who Is employed In Stamford, was at
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs_ James II. Warden, of
St. John street, are among the excur-
slonists at Block Island today.
When lda Dodge caught Ed. also
courted too, for there was no dodging
one way or the other. 0. l. C.
Mr. Phel. of Greenwich. who has
been visiting Frederick Loveioy, of
Cove avenue. has returned to his home.
E. S. Hunted the East avenue meat
dealt-n is con nod to his home' by a
severe and uncomfortable attack of
eryslpelas. .
Richard Bland is confined to his
home with throiit trouble. Last night
he was. quite sick. but feels slightly
better this morning.
There was a large attendance at the
class meeting conducted by James
L’Homniedieu, at the Methodist
: Church. last evening.
3! Theodore Smith is overhauling the
fleet of rowboats owned by Herman
E. Malmo. at his float. They are be-
ing repaired and painted.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany will hold a special meeting on
Thursday evening. at which plans for
attending the Old Home Week Cele-
bration in Bridgeport will be com-
pleted.
A few days more will close the shell
planting for the- Hanoi Oyster Chm-
pany, as almost all of the shells which
am. to be moved have been taken away
The gang of men which has been
wheeling them. has been somewhat re-
duced in number and the remaining
shells will soon be gone. The plant is
being made ready for the winter's
work, and it is anticipated that the
trade will be greater this year than
ever before In the business.
liispector Mortimer Roberts has
hung up his crutch as a souvenir of his
last experience in the diamond field of
East Name": not South Africa where
he had the misfortune seven or eight
weeks ago to have his ankle accident-
ally broken while witnessing a bail
. game. When togged in his best with
, his derby titled “just a leetlo. " and his
‘ Mable walking stick, he looks like
one of the most solid men In town. and
he carries his 3.170 ounces as lightly
and springy as the average man does
that amount of good American timber
when tripping the light fantastic toe.
Mortimer’s voice is); cross between
that of John L and our Chauncey and
In the distance resembles rolling thun-
der. But he. is not a hliisterlng sort of
a fellow. by any means, but quite the
reverse, being polite and affable with
everybody.
A meeting of the Juanita Outing
Club was held last dvening at the home
of President E. E, Keeler. East avenue.
'lue following persons were voted into
membership: Misses Carrie Palmer,
Lillian Ayers Grace Smith Helen Ely.
Nina Carpenter and Katie Smith.
Messrs. Albert Voorhecs and Charles
L Hill. President Keelers invitation
to the club to visit him some evening
next week while ,he is in Camp at
Cockcnoe island was unanimously ac-
cepted. it was decided to go Wed
nesday evening. July 29th. The party
[will leave Dorlon's Point, at 7 o'cloCk
sharp,,and will be taken to the island
by Captain A. A. Gelb. in his auxiiiary
sharpie Swordfish. Miss Cora Cole.
Miss Fanny Rose and 'Charles Hill
were appointed a committee on refresh-
‘ merits. President Keeler promises to
have a cinmbake. _
Rowav'ron.
Samuel Davis. of Brookslde, is con-
fined to his home by a serious illness.
Liverymau Edward J. Ladrigan is
having his coaches trucks, etc..
painted.
Miss Jennie Janies or New York is
visiting her cousin. Miss Annie Cut-
bill. of McKinley tree‘t.
Mr. and Lars. _W, Stoddard. . of
New York. are guestsof Mr. and Mrs.
George Kelsler Thomas street.
Mrs. Clark, who‘ resides on Content-
ment Island waslrtaken to the Nor
walk Hospital this week for treat-
ment.
. Thomas Darling of John Wanamak-
‘ decently. hall the misfortune to 1000 ;
row
in“ Not-walk who have has a number
Itwe would vacatiod at hi
haw“; “Was L l. Wk 30
u c . it 0
walk shoe dealer. will startth
on his annual vacation. which he will
spend in New York state,
Mrs. Nettle Raymond has purchased
the Cudlinn place on the West Side
and will have a number at improve-
ments made to the property.
Greatly exonerated. in the report
that Miu‘ Beth Nuer. of Rowayton ave-
one, was painfully injured as the re-
su t of a fall The young lady, who is
vary pretty. is about and lively as ever.
She said her bruises were so slight as '
to be entirely insignificant.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Smith, of But-
ler's island, entertained a large num‘
her of guests, Monday, by giving I
clam roast. FrIEnda were present from
New York. Brooklyn. Stamford and
this place and a delightful time was
had. The bake was laid by a Nor-
walk man
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company.
of Rowaytou. has decided to give a cake
walk and vaudeville entertainment at
Roton Point on Friday night. August ti.
The committee having the arrange-
ments In hand includes Hiram Sharron,
Fred Reed Lewis Raymond Fred Lock-
wood and Hickson W. Cole. There
will be several prizes for the walkers,
and much ftin is promised for the large
number of spectators who will attend.
New arrivals at Mrs. George E. Ever-
ett's are: Miss Margaret Foreman.
of New York. and Mrs. John Price, of
Brooklyn, and her two children. Here-
toi'ore Mrs. Price has spent her suin-
mers in Vermont, but as she received
such favorable reports of Connecticut
and especially Rowayton. from her
friends. Mr. and Mn. V. J. Benellsha,
who are stopping at the same house,
she decided to come to this place this
year. There are now quite a number
stopping at Mrs. Everett's, but that am-
labie lady declares that the capacity
of her house is not yet reached. and
that she can still accommodate many
more.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs, Clarence Clock is entertaining
relatives from Ohio.
Miss M. E, Robinson, of Brooklyn,
is visiting Mrs. M. K. S. Bibbins, of
this town.
Mrs Alfred Bell. of Denver. Col.
spending the summer at. the home of
Thaddeus Bell.
Miss Ivy Burchard has returned to
her home in Darien. after a brief stay
with friends in Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hlndley, of Dar-
ien, are making ii ten days' trip to East-
port. ...e., and Nova Scotia.
Misses Harriet Scofield and Helen
Waterbury. of Dnrien, are spending
two weeks in South Dover. N. Y.
Rev. Mr. Miller and party went on a
fishing trip to Trinity Lake, last Mons
day. They report good catches.
The condition of Magistrate Mott. of
New York, who in at Dr. Scovilie's
sanitarlum, remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Small, of Denver.
COL, are to spend the summer It the
home of Grand Juror Nathan Dauchy.
Mrs, H. C, Allen has been visiting
Mrs. Wesley Wood, btit yesterday she
left here. and is waiting Mrs. Glover.-
of Cross street, Norwaik.
George Shoemaker has returned from
a fishing trip to Trinity Lake. He re
ports that while at the lake. he caught.
twenty-four large pickcrcl.
Efforts to tind'relntivcs or friends
of George Smith who died at the
Stamford Hospital a week ago. from
injuries received in falling from the
Glenbrook Bridge. July 5, have so far
been unsuccessful, and it is probable
that the body. which is at Lyman
Hoyt's Sons & Co's morgue in Stani-
ford, will be buried in a day or so.
Charles Stow, for many years a mob
dent of Southlngton, died at the 801-
diers“ Home, Noroton, Saturday mor-
ning. For the past few years he had
lived at the home. He was a memeber
of Company E. Eleventh C. V.. and
was seventy-four years of age. He is
survived by a brother, who resides at.
Barkhamsted.
A laughable incident occur-
red the other day. A cou-
ple of persons who had lived in-
land for some time, came here to visit
and were taken out by their hosts for a
trolley ride They went in the direc-
lieu of South Norwalk. When in close
proximity to the works of the Standard
Oil Company at Wilson‘s Point. one of
the visitors said that she did so enjoy
the salty sea smell, being totally un-
aware that the smell came from the oil.
‘ CRANBURY.
D. A. Fillow is the possessor of a
new horse.
Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch, of Weston. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Greg‘
cry.
George Rivers. of New York city.
has visited his sister. Mrs. George
Mills.-
William Sherwood. of New Haven. 3
has visited his uncle William H. Sher-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders. of
South Norwalk, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Blake.
Robert Clark, of East Norwalk, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clark, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, James
Buttery. of
. Stamford. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Buttery on Sunday.
' : Ebenezer ll‘lliow has sold his real
estate located in this place. to a goa-
tleinan of Groton. He will "soon begin
to hunt] a house on the D
Rumor says that Marvin Brothers. of
of cattle natured” on their land here
two valuable down which were Injured“
hyann‘mber offilgodlumn. ‘ than
Wah‘woei
_ the Corn Exchange Bank of New York
ding h um weeks' vacation at '
Ammonlatod Borax
of over 300 premiums, which
York. are guests at the home of W. W.
UI'OSI. Riverside avenue.
Selectman Oscar Smith has resumed.
his trips on tlie.troiley. He finds that
if occupying more time that mode of
travel is more delightful. In summer.
than by steam cars.
F. G. Soderstrom, the South Nor-
walk musician. has charge of Pelrlc's
pavilion at Compo. and announces that
hops will be held there every Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings throughout
the. season.
A lawn festival is to be held by
Greens Farms Congregational people
next week and active preparations are
on to make the event of entertaining
Interest. It opens Tuesday and will
continue three days.
An odd sight seen the other day was
the child of evidently well-todo par-
rents, seasonably attired. wearing san-
dals. A leather sole and leather straps
were all that covered the foot. Possibly
comfortable but tending to increase the
breadth of understanding and when in
future years the juvenile responds to
“What size please?" “Eights." he may
follow that. medltatlvely. with lnvcc-
tlves not altogether complimentary to
his adoring parents.
There is it golden opportunity for
Westport to take advantage of the re-
cent. legislative enactment relative to
i.cliooi superintendents in combined
towns and cooperating with l‘ali‘fleld.
as the latter desires. secure a super
liitcndent of schools at a nominal cost
that will materially enhance the school
interests. The system in vogue here is
generally good and effective, however
the addition of Staples Higeh school to
the town list and the progi salve stan-
nril set for it prompts a belief that a
thoroughly competent head to the sys-
tem will make the results far in ad-
our standard up to Bridgeport. We
not only want it high school but one
also that in graduating its pupils there
is no question as to their ability to
take the next step forward or necessity
for preparatory work before enrolled
elsewhere. it is and has been the gen-
oral desire to bring our schools up to
the highest standard; never was there
such opportunity at so nominal a cost.
With state aid a promote payment by
Falrfleld. ii thorough superintendent
can be secured and for the effectiveness
of a schoolhend. whose exclusive
business it Is to direct the system. no
doubt can be entertained relative to
the great benefit to be thus derived.
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
Miss Nellie Stewart, of New York. is
spending a few days at Belle island.
Mrs. Howard M. Ives and son, of Dan-
bury. have gone to Belle island for two
weeks.
Ophir Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, is holding its annual picnic today
at Rotou Point.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clark, of
Belle island, In entertaining Mrs. S
Clark, of Wilton.
Miss Iva Denton, of Danbury. is
spending her vacation at Belle island
and Patterson. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Lempke. of Belle lid.
and, have been entertaining Mrs, An-
drew Voas, of Newark.
Mrs, M. L. McVey. of Baton Point.
has been entertaining Miss Sarah Mc-
Ciusky and family, of New York,
W, Stanley Lockwood and family,
of New Canaan, are now occupying
thei‘; summer residence at Hickory
u
Arthur Walters of the Nassau Bank.
New York, is spending a two weeks'
vacation at the Stewart cottage, Belle
island.
The Methodist and Congregational
Sunday schools of New Canaan will
holdthelr picnic at Boron Point on
Thursday. Annual. 6
Misses Flora and Olivia Stewart, of
Belle Island, have gone to Albany. N.
Y.. to spend a few days with their
grandmother. Mrs. Waiters
Miss Marion Sinubaugh. of Meadow
Side Cottage, Belle island, is enter
hiding the Mines Mich Nichols and
Florence Morriill. of Brooklyn.
Mr, and Mrs. Joell) Foster and Mn
«Susan Jennings hay _ turned to tick
after a few
‘ 4% sentinel-ism:
illiuin Robertson, paying teller of
club evening, and Char-Ion
i Dailies moi with SAT!!! GLOS
sweet odor of the snarl
aoo ELEGANT senatorial wrrn .’
Write ‘1' '0' 0" 3" “Utah-ted catalogue, glvlul Mirth!
marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP» SA'HNB
WASHING POWDER. 0f SUNSHINE SCOURINOi SOAP- Addffll
David S. Brown Q. Co.
\‘iince of those yet attained and bring '
Betta plays the piano. in tho- orchestra
we givo {realisi- tho indo-
luht. a: North River
WEW YORK CITY
7
from her moor in; at 00k Cottage,
Belle island an drifted ashore, Mon
day night, was later floated and does
not appear to lib injured.
A steamboat load of colored excur-
sionists from New Haven arrived at Bo
ton Point, yeste‘rday afternoon, about
3 o'clock. and the inemebers enjoyed
themselves for soveiai hours.
in the election of officers of the Belle
island improvement Society, E. M.
Bartlett was chosen as chairman of the
entertainment unniiilttee and ii. H.
Golden was selected as chairman of the
health committee Mr. Bartlett is
welllknown to the theatrical profession
and is one of the most delightful men
on the island t meet. it is antici-
pated that under his direction a num-
ber of interesting events will he giv-
on this season. i
iNSURANJEE MEN DINE.
Held Midsummer Outing at Hill's
Hemoatead. Yesterday.
The Connecticut State Association of
Local Fire insuranii- Agents held Its
midsummer outing at Hill‘ 5 Home-
ste-,ani Savin Rock. yesterday There
“are about fifty meniebers of the as»
sot-.iation prescii from all parts of the
state, and they ll bad a has time.
Those who came fioin out of town ar~
rived in New Haven about it o'clock.
and meeting iiie‘ local members took
trolley cars to the shore On their nr
rival there they went to the Homestead
and enjoyed an elaborate shore dinner.
At the conclusion of the dinner a num-
ber of impromptu spcic lies of a humor-
ous nature were made. and the party
then took a sail on the So: mil in a boat
which they had chartewd.
....._..._ 4W
LSETTLED WITH MR3; BREWSTER.
The Southern, New England Tele-
phone Company has made a satisfac-
tory settlement with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Brewster, of Minneapolis.
'Minn.. for the Injury which Mrs. Brew-
ater and her little daughter. Nannette.
received on .iunelZI. when a telephone
lineman fell upon them from a pole.
The little girl In still at the hospital.
but she is steadily improving. At the
‘time of the accident Mrs. Brewster was
visiting Mrs. Edwards, wife of Profes-
sor Charles L. Edwards of Trinity Coi-
legc. and the. two ladies and the little
girl were on their way to the college
‘to attend the commencement. exercis-
es. Mr Brewster canto on after the
accident and remained in Hartford for
awhile. The company pays all of the
expenses oer. and Mis. Brewster, the
s . ash ( .
ho pital bills and a c c insideratlon
STATE FiREMEN's DUES.
An attempt Is to be made at the com-
ing convention of? the State Flremen‘ s
Association in Branford to limit the
'membershlp of th companies who are
members of the as ocintion or else have
the dues of each company adjusted ac»
cording to the sire of the companies.
The association pays benefits and a
number of the small companies about
the state with to or a dozen men are
paying as much a the large volunteer
companies. It Is claimed that some of
the paid companies have inquired into
the membership of some of the New
London companies and found that the
organisations are lexceptlonally large
one company having 120 members. Just
how far the attempt will go to have the
system of dues In the association chan-
ged is not known. ‘
-—"l angered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twen-
tKy-fOur hours." M.‘ S. Gist, Hawesville,
Y- .
QTRIKERB annexes NON-UNION
N.
ST, LOUIS, Mo, July 22—Upon or-
tiers of walking delegates, about 150
men, structural lion workers and roof-
ers on the machinery building at the
Worlds Fair gro ads. are on strike.
their claims being but workmen build-
Ing the elevated track are not union
men. The non-union men continued
to work when the strike ‘was Offload
and a fight ensued. resulting in the non-
union men fleeing :- safety. Several
men were hurt I it)! your.
being fractured. Imrutoreil out“
day's’ and the strikers who. dam to loans
the building. No meats were made.
rum Wear-Around.
snw‘hsvniv Jilly lf—WIlllatn fie.
.Lniighliu has been appointed 'ehlafz
min tie-patehoroftha Ali- cohort»;
mitten division at York; New
raiil'o‘ad to anc-
' warmently up.
' t m
County. 00..
nlIIK 1! Ghana! inaliu oath that as
in senior-partner of the firm of F. J.
Chaney all 00.. doing bunnies- in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
Iald, and that laid. firm will pay the
and every case of Cuturrh that cannot
Cure.
FRANKJ, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
her. A. D., 1880.
(Scull
Hall's Catarrh Gore is taken internal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
A. w. onuasou.
for testimonials. tree,
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best "
[Willis ggfi'hh
i fiat.
K
[I
fill}:
motile. «I ofth-lr iutrIMWeLvolil
ll
sorbvinoil'glyima “I“
"luv lm scam It.
Ciiiiatinalliank
—~
ricoooaoo
madman
Capital.
Surplus.
Other Profits,
JOIN II. renunciation.
JACOB I. lAY'fON. Cashier.
‘ othecross:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light 5. H. Mflhowton
Josiah R. Marvin Bamuli Grumman
J. Wail-co .iarvm.
Accounts snitch-d
Hammticks.
We have a fine line of these
goods at very reasonable prices
considering quality.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishing Tackle
7 and .
all sorts of
Boat and Shore Re-
soil Supplhs.
comsrocx
WATKINS
8v DOW.
Next Dotir’ City Library.
112 WASHINGTON ITREE‘I’,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 08.0.
H. “a
The Conn Gen'l Life Ins. Co. has
discovered to it: prodt that the bent
advertis eats it has ever had have
come gratitlously from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving to
this agency to live up to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
rationales H. Ill-.00,
General 'Alm
N. 8M H IOUION,
a
0 Agent.
United Bank ,Bulldinm . 80. ,Nflf'lll.
A 52....
F
may BUM:
Th
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas W
sum of one nurtured dollars for each »
be cured by the use of Hall' a Caturrh .
in my presence. this 6th day of Docem.
Notary Public. '
mucous surfaces of the system. Send ‘
F. J. CHENEY is 00., Toledo, 0. E-
soup his Missouri-UL.
$45,200.00 ‘
0, How
Water Heaters from 810 up.
Connections free.
A postal brings our represent-
ative. '
Conn. Railway and
fighting antimony.
Paint tonic
' Makes the’oia‘buiidiiig look like '
now. makes new buildings stay
new longer.
COITB LITTLE TO BUY.
ifs EASY TO APPLY.
One of our color cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur-
Cil users.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
u.—
DIALER IN
Wall Papers.
Paintorii' Supplies.
Artiato' Materials.
White Curtain Poles with l'txturu .
10c.
Cloth Window Shades. with trial!
280.
Solid Brass Half Curtain nods. 8 it
' uncut.
tong, with fixtures. 10c.
Oil Cloth Binding, 10c box.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG! NC.
Lil De; Tier-
South Norwalk.
minnow. curious.
19 North Hill BL
saccharine.
: ca.
37 widen... street:
Telephone Connections.
FuoorulDiroctor
dEm
Residence. ’ w
Telephone of house. “-0.
Different
Will you get a OAS RANGE
and he COMFOli'i‘AllLE, or will
you worry along with.tbe coal
stove all summer and be MIS-
ERABLE?
A GAS RANGE set in your
kitchen ready to light, for $10.26
and up.
Conn ’
tiller-wail
Tm
int i. lulu
PLUMBING.
812m
110.1171 TER. -
snow 2
rmuro.
and Zinc.
M "If—"5 M
Telephone. ma. _
V .
50 South MID Strut.
First-6m convenience b being .
to got the light without a, y
match. . .‘
Second—Tho lessening bf
or: of suffocation from
y accidentally leaving iii
on. u,. if the gas is turn
light. .
Ird-‘i‘ho great rod“
da gor of fire from a
matches. matches 0 , 3
by the scratchiw
:giltl‘llld lllb:1 ‘ -"
row ng t 0 . . g
tiger. and‘tho carbon. ”M”?
e curpo - .-
Tho cost of this W ll
less than the cost of matches with
proper care the Lighter will 1:“ one
-. ’Oll'.
HORNE Ii. WISE,
Cor. North? Main and West Btu.
»
Beat- the Other
by“ Four Your-o
The residence of Thomas
Smith 65 Osborn avenue. East
v Norwaik, was painted with load,
. oil and nine. hand mixed. fifteen ,
years ago by me.
I defy any“ in out point to show
equal body wl as much wear.
illlllllS BROWN.
Panic ’ .
52 South Main “to“.
Residence: It lint Cram 8!.
illillilifili
To the Old Domini. Drafts
and Money Orders payable any-
when in Eur030. For loll II
Iov'mr rates. {W t m m
“MILAN“.
e nails-n Mono. lists “zenith on
x .w j
l' as.» III. it Iii? ' '
t'. ’1’: 1 fl!" '7
FLA TING
by improved distinct. hWiii‘di aim
mulling. ’
‘wcsm. Nickel. Copperfiel-
IO Wham hi; i.“
Mam.
. f'i‘iidwewliimcmniolojw
, torrenllylianlomrtllofli
mom’msm
H'F’G’CO.
so. norms. ,
L56 mm 51:.
Wall
Pap
YOui New Goods in
now in stock. ‘
PLUMBING AND BM ‘
mt!“ . .u slb
HO'l‘im BEA
Norwalk Chronicler