A
‘1'.)
.H
a
ti
Ir
lll
ir
'9?!
.
"o'
‘1!
Ali 1‘
i i:.i'\
2 I
lit
ll'ttl.
“W1“, Li :- -l‘lltt‘ | llii't‘l'ra‘ of l‘ilgrim Lodge of
‘ . {Mtg held on Tuesday evening. He was
‘" “ “ n till-tililnl by sc\'cl’tll members of Our
l" 3"!“ liiwtlii‘ls lanlgi‘.
“'“l‘ 'l‘t.- n lvbruted Knox and Dunlap
W l “.1. Linnw Straw Nuts a' Mcl‘Iweii‘s.
' l” ”n July lath. Company I" of Norwalk.
z.“ 0,. i ill baic an old-fashioned clam bake on
o. _ . . w.- of the Smith islands. l‘ol. Watson
‘1 \ 1.. and ~t.iti' baVr been invited to be with
P lli'lll. Sam “‘cstun \vill prepare the
x\. ,.‘€ll\t'.
- .. l 1.: l.|l'l‘l‘il the meat it contained and made
in . . W
a; . This othce w ill be closed to-morrow.
X \
'hi.
with: The lnck factory has shut down for
xii wo weeks.
“‘3' “will S lloldschmidt‘s corset factory is
-.-,
ruins
"‘" Lift
. cl- . . . -
, l‘lw Hid \\ ell t igar t o.. have put in a
. . lily It” pound doublecdoor safe.
t~‘ ‘lp' Iii [hp to“ of his rcsidcltt‘i‘.
t I
‘ lizu
\i
.. l.i.~i Sunday. when “‘illrain Goodwin
a
f
‘ firmly
iiil'iishl'v; anti-"s.
guru's”: §¢utiirel
W.” "“v" :- 'W‘“
_._ 1——
IS‘M .
)tew Advertise-turn!» ’
di t‘rtira‘ri- to insure a change must furnish copy no
2am llil" Mondav noon
.ooc) In»:
i For .‘ale
g For Salt
Rm \\ sinful
R. lit mum llrt‘
Intern h...- \\ .nrcd
(f t resin D Arrows
.f r l‘s'nlm:
an ibis tic» fur ssh-
rt \ f'\ \Alb‘l‘1l Bank
' t .luhm ll 5 run
‘E‘ N' lt-eh Hock
«- est l-vi; \ nuns
l n \‘is 1“” ’\sl. I Srhnsb
!o- :h Nonialk Ra’xng- [bulk
\ ht r- or. :. t‘oiuy '~l.~ind
, Sons of Temperance l'icnic Jiilv l’lth.
but down this week.
‘VLilor i‘laplcswrll attend the lleino-
national :on"eniicn.
i ‘uniicilnuin Stevens iii-building a barn
The First National Bank has declared
.l mini .innual dividend of 4 per cent.
The Jrrwv City yacht club “'lll reu‘
lcnniis at Dell lslritid on the 4th.
li‘egular llli‘i neg of the il. l'. l'.
Lockwood}; llall liiildlng. in night.
‘i lurlcs 1". Mill licorge llalluck have
.‘a h ti"i“‘i:isi l n b'tild‘ng l'it c‘i llouton
I
‘llli‘
til
if you are in _ want of a good and
‘hrap refrigerator. .all on Brown it \\'il-
.,.‘
Rev. Mr. Wood of Acton. Mass. has
it t hr.» d the call of the Darren Baptist
liiircli.
Th:- post t'llli‘i‘ is to be presented with
i twenty-four hour clock, by Jeweler
\, S. l-‘ciris.
‘ lv‘ry e was winner in the pool match at
Liniilton‘s billiardsaloon. Monday even-
ng- score ii to ‘J.
. The First Congregational church Slin-
lay whoolhcld their annual picnic at
i~~loii l‘oint Monday.
It took eight "Ill‘rl to carry the excur-
i-ennts to ircttvsburg via steamer liar.
‘in Monday morning.
The District committee advertise for
rah .i proposals for painting the build~
tlgs of the l‘inon school district.
illllt‘ t'on\'crsation. Sunday afternoon
it ‘3 l”. at Temple of Honor rooms. con-
hn‘ted by ltvv. Mr. Nichols. Subject.
‘Signs t-f the Times." .
St Mary ‘s Society will picnic in lletts‘s
ier‘ on the Fourth. and St. Joseph‘s
i~'ll~'\ulclll Society \vill celebrate on the
imphitlwatw grounds.
.\Il.lllll|‘ l.--:id. Mixed l‘aints. iiold
hunt and llronres. at 1.. ll. Dcckcr's. Til
Lori M
i" ll Smith of Norwalk will. about
hcmiddlc of August. move with his
:iinily to Part. rsnti. N. J. . and open a
lry gcmls store in that city. '
.‘ll-ltlli_lit\\ll \\ ill celebrate the cen-
t. maul of the orgniitlation of Its city
Pglwt‘llllili‘lll lo morrow. July 4th. New
Han n has i siinilai celebration the satire
il.t),
'l luv pin} in: hail-l of the second M. ii.
hunch or I hol-i a union prayer meeting
lllii Mush-n church. ‘oioalk. next
in -t .\ i‘n'lxrlzg. commi ‘ing at 7:30
‘.-' .ll.
The n \\ lH-lli'l‘ for llwth & Gold-
cl.” 2 it“ i‘wlul factor} arrived yester—
i»). it b.» capacity siillicient to fur-
.zsh slcaitli for heating the factory. and
tpvs are being put in for that purpose.
it ~ lu‘l lhpuiy Lafayette Craw in~
i-l llls {Anni} were about to sit down.
l;it_:-'d~>i: made it rush at the table.
The foot-bridge is being re-planked.
Sidewalks are completed on Baviland
ml... . . . p
The (“lid Well "if: “9-. have a tobacco
plant growing in t eir window.
The Grand Army Post of Danbury will
picnic at Brookside to iiiorrow.
Capt. 0. W. W. Weed is recovering
from illness caused by carbunolee.
—C-orncd beef a specialty at Bearse‘s
Market. as Main street.
The steamer Harlem will make an ex-
cursion to Coney Island on the F ourt_h.
Maj. Crows has one of Sherifl Swaris‘s
new houses raised and partially enclosed.
Camp meeting will be held at Brook~
side Park from Sept. is! to 3th inclusive.
The flagging in froiitof lauder‘s block
has been relaid. which improves the
walk very much.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank has
declared a semi annual dividend at the
rate of l per cent.
Howard H. Knapp has graduated from
the Yale Law School. and is now at his
home in this city.
The \\'estport band will give aconcert
at Robin on the Fourth. and furnish
music for dancing.
Two salmon were on exhibition at
Adams market hist- night that together
weighed 78 pounds.
Now make your arrangements for the
Methodist excursion to Glen Island on
the 23d of this month.
——\\'anted—(lllice boy.ono not afraid to
work. Address in hand writing. Lock
box 030 So. Norwalk. Conn.
The frame of the Ba itist church is be-
ing rapidly erected. here is a general
remark that the timber is first-class.
Gen. Thomas Guyer has caught the
spirit of the time. and had some of the
trees taken out of his door-yard.
Mr. Swariz has decided to put up
another house besides the two already
contracted for on his lower Main street
property.
-—Excursiou tickets 90c: children 45c.
to Sons of Temperance Picnic at High
Rock Grove. Thursday. July ITili. Go.
The New Baptist Tabernacle at Niantic
to be dedicated by a mass Sunday school
meeting on July 8th. Will hold about
1.500 people.
H. H. Hoffman. Edward F. Smith.
“'ill Moore. \Villiam Nelson and Aaron
Martino started Monday in the Atlantis
on a down east cruise.
——The celebrated Knox and Dunlap
Mackinaw Straw Hats at Merle-en‘s.
The young members of I’utnam Hose
Co. propose entertaining the older incur-
bers with a clam roast in the rear of the
hose house this evening.
Parties having awnings should see to
it that they are hauled up snug to—night
and over the Fourth. otherwise they are
more liable to sparks from fireworks.
Orders for lleldcn Point milk. in hot-
tles or otherwise. can be left at Brown
it \\’ilcox‘s. as heretofore. and will be
promptly attended to by Rentson Bros.
Preaching Sunday evening at rooms
over Jackson's jewelry store. florwalk.
by llev. ll. (‘. Kingston. Siibjcct,“i‘hrist-
iiinity vs. Infidelity." All are welcome.
——l“oriine lliittcr‘try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only ‘2.“ cents a ia‘und. at
Seymour Brothers.
Rev Mr. Everest iiiadeastrong speech
at the tip—town temperance meeting Stin-
day afternoon. Next Sabbath will corri-
pletc his pastorate of theCongregational
church.
The clerks of the Main street stores
are arranging for ii mammoth \icnic at
Bell Islandon the Fourth. and liave en-
gaged ilici‘lerks‘ orchestra to furnish
music for them.
A Chinaman came near drowning at
Roton l'eint last Saturday. lie 'was
bathing and was taken with cramps.
He had gone down the third time when
he was rescued.
V\\'e cheerfully retract what we said
last week about Gould Seymour having
a fine peddling turnout. \\'e did‘iit
menu him at all. Gould Saunders is
the man we meant.
There will be no meeting at the Tem~
pcrnnce room to inorrow evening. All
hands are going to celebrate. Friday
evening of next week is the time for the
regular monthly entertainment.
Rev. \\'. ll. Boole is to address the
first National l‘roliibition camp meeting
now being held in Decatur. Ill.. continu~
ing from July lst to the 10th. One of
the features is a chorus of a thousand
voices to lead the singing.
By the bursting of an emery wheel in
i! .. m ll “llll ll. ii»usl‘\ill lll'I‘t‘rIl‘il the dog.
. rlvi 'ticsduy.
l t. .51) ll'.\rtois. the celebrated caterer. calls
K, ‘ it. lili-‘li to his Challenge ice cream by
l u n. w adu r'tisemctil. Mr. D’.\riois‘
‘ ‘ )tmg experience Ill the business \\ ell jusv
5“" .tn- ~ him in calling his cream the
0 V‘ d‘ ‘t lulled-gr."
‘ t“ f\_\ l\i‘eli'f “out yesterday in Nerwalk.
=3: ! mind a bank l-ouk containing fifty dol-
or .irs :n hills and a balance on the credit
l ,’ dab- of over two thousand dollars. The
. I, _ on»: appeared soon after he picked it
‘1 in and was made happy by the return
‘\ yt' ll.-~ same.
‘ “ We call attention to the advertisement
of .‘l. Sch“ ab. optician and occulist. who
) bl \ In!" Norwalk. at the: Norwalk Hotel.
30 July :0. Lin and :11 Parties requiring
M his r. r\ lCi‘S \\ ill find that he has the best
m d It‘ll lt'llt‘t‘url'lglll. here in town.
1, \\'m. J Humphrey's with Roth & Gold-
“ w‘lllltlill. was made happ ' last Thursday.
by being presented int. i a daughter.
l‘lu- young lady is \V. \V. Bouton‘s
1" li'li‘i'. and as he is to have the honor of
naming her. be is almut as proud as the
“c father. ’
L... t. - vwlfll to ltoron I'oiut. July 4th. Stearn‘
“7...“. :uct‘s from South Norwulk every hour.
l-ut tho The following were elected officers of
p“. .r “- liaboasa l-Incainpinent last Thursday
1". h m-y-uingzi‘liief Patriarch. II. I. Buttery:
“m 1" High l‘ricst. Lafayette t‘raw: Senior
‘_ ‘ “'arden. l'hiio lilzen: Junior “'arden,
“"‘w‘l'l' Ariliiir\\'lieeler:Scribe. John H. Kenney.
_ M u. ’l‘lu-y wrll be installed this evening.
*- lv” . The following officers were elected at
imr‘o ' Uiir Brothers Lodge on Monday evening:
Mrs e N. ti.. Richard M. Mouton: V. (in. “"il-
Mm liznii .\. bent-dict: Sec. Bradlev S. Keith;
‘1 v ‘ I’cr. Sec” St. John Merrill: Treat-x. AL
‘ " frcii ll. Camp. The above Will be in-
“.V' 5 1“ slallr‘tl on Monday evening next. by I’.
11” I“) (l. Frederick Mead.
w “W Saturday. burglars entered the cellars
- 3‘ of llcv. N. Dunning's and II. R.
“I!” Fitch‘s houses on “Elsi. street, and
Mont cleaned them of everything they con-
tained in the way of food. Mr. Dunning
b0“! fortunately had a barn in another part
I bowl of the house. which be divided with his
and I; neighbor for breakfast.
A. fa. The Spriugwood Aid Societ '3 will
that‘s give a social at the Springwood apel.
Au: Tuesday evening, July h". for tli benefit
“I“ 'h of the building fund. Refreshments in
b ‘ the way of cake. ice‘crearu. and lemou~
6”" ride will be served. There will be vocal
U!_ and instrumental music. readings and
teal”, recitations. and a good time is anticipat-
‘wj-f _ ed. As the association is undenoniinat-
he! tonal. all should feel an interest in aid-
“, ing this worthy cause. Admisson tén
1‘ cents. Exercises begin at quarter of
{ eight.
‘ —-A good line of lunch baskets for
kt sic-nice and excursions. also all kinds of
Ju‘ rotted meat.- for same, will be found at
rill)
’fi
\f I
éiey niour Bros.
The New York division conductors
hu an in future to make thro b trips
tween New York and Springfie d were
: - igned on Friday and the engineers on
unday. The pay of the engineers is to
porn to: oatmbi'Mith?‘ 3} cents a-
.u c. w to w: lll‘ ir w up
, about bias a month. Each narrator.
‘ der this arrangement. will have hi.
it orewof brakarusn. a mas-
and water boy. who wi make the
me: with him and ctno other time.
'u‘utmd these crews andoae
, duct». will be obliged to asks the
ire trip on a train on which they will
' as free W
k J. ~Waterbury. local
13‘". reoei notion two weeks
the once of the Southern New
and fileplions Qinipnny of a pro
increase of . rat-a from
mint) to fill “a. Waterbury
l circulars c- . in. a copy of the
and mi trial! to suboribsra.
wants an
yatolse
to said tint
. l
bun-armour.
ply ‘
tea.
ago at ones the boy said. “Mr. Bailey. I‘ve
Cf ~ Waterbury '
‘fl‘laoua-
Cotter‘s machine shop. Tuesday after-
noon. William Scotield was very severelv
injured. .\ large piece of the wheel
struck him in the head. breaking his
skull. lie was taken to his borne where
he remains unconscious. and in a very
critical condition.
—M:irth:\ \Vashington Creamery But»
tered Flour. gives good satisfaction. for
sale by Seymour Bursa. Try it.
The Neptune Club met last evening
and decided to sail \\‘ednesday. July :10.
It was learned that seventeen had deci~
ded positively to go. and ten were put
down as doubtful. Vice-Commodore
Lester-has purchased ll first-class can
non for the club. and we judge. from
the other preparations being made. that
the Neps propose. having a grand time.
——tlo to Roton Point. July 4th. Steam-
ers from South Norwalk every hour.
\V‘illiani \V’ildman of Dublin . Sunday
morning. received injuries whi e in bath-
ing that resulted in death. After having
plunged into the water his strange act-
ion attracted tne attention of his brother
who hastened to his relief. Upon being
taken out of the water he was found to
have received a cut upon his head and to
be unable to stand it n his feet. and
fora little time una Is to speak. He
was removed ina carriage to his resi-
dence on “’est Wooster street. and Dr.
Adams was immediately summoned and
rendered every assistance possible for
his relief but he died at midnight.
The wound on his head was evident-
ly caused by his diving and striking a
rock with sufficient force to cause con~
cussion of the brain and injury to his
spinal column. that produced paralysis
of his whole body. He leaves a wife
audtwo little children. Mr. Wildnian
was a member of the \Vashington hook
and ladder company.
District Deputy Grand Master Lafay-
ette Craw last night installed the follow-
ing officers of Butler Lodge I. 0. 0. F.:
C. A. Fallon. N. G.; “’11). C. Elzea. V.
G.; A. H. McCheane . Rec. Sec: C. J.
Palmer. Per. Sec.; . S. Rood. Tress;
A. L. Benedict. R. S. N. GAG. C. Berry.
L. S. N. G.; Geo. Davis. VV'arden: F. 1.
Jones. Conductor: Jerome Smith. R. S.
V. G.: Geo. F. Bearse. L. S. V. G.: W.
L. Wilcox: R. S. 8.: A. E. Platt. L. S.
8.: James Wilmot. 0. (3.: Win.» Ireland.
I. G. The District Deputy complimen-
ted the lodge u n its work, which he
‘ wasasrr asanyintbestate. R.
E. many. the retiring N. 0., thanked
the officers of the past term for their
faithful v performance of their duties.
and Past Grand Master P. L. Cunning-
harn spoke in high terms of the lodge
and its work. no past term has been a
very prosperous one. flirty-two incur
bars have been“ initiated. and the total
law has been (is. The average at—
tendance has been 52, and the receipts
over- .1800.
-—Youean save moori‘vby buying a
refrigerator of Brown a: ileox.
WquBa baaaboy unlataut in
the machine
Crofut a Knapp Now: at? ill enjo‘yso:
I
star an .jokls as welg'aa any-
, occasions re a
grand uofla'gl‘fligaslf. '32
1 has his victim occasionally.
loads), however. the boy turned the
tables. Will was hard at work with
much and tongue. and was making it
worry for asvbral of his sboprna All
t a conundrum. Can u e-
ft‘f" “ f there‘s anything I unfit glue
at.“ said Bailey: "its, in answering core
undrurna. [at s have it.” “Well.“ said
boy, tiwhat‘a the dim betw
his
W.‘ G. Langdon was out with
or we at... .. . ..
— on v n ay
any “ragga town by olin Holland.
Thirty memberfi of Crusade: Lodge of
Brooklyn will visit Butler Lodge the
third Wednesdn ' evening of this month.
when the secon degree will he worked.
The visitors will be entertained at the
City hotel after the. work.
-If you are thinkin of getting a re-
frigerator. just take a ook at ours before
purchasing. Brown a: \Vilcox.
Johnny Martin. employed b
wood Manufacturing 00.. ha
badly burned last Saturday; He had
been japannirig. and his ands were
covered with t 9 material which is Very
infianiable. He opened the door of a
furnace; and the Japan caughtifire.
At the meeting of the f‘dd llows
Mutual Aid Amociation last wee four~
teen members were added. Benefits
were ordered paid by reason of death of
Isreal Kleiner of New Haven. Isaac Gold-
smith of Hartford. M roii Baloney of
Jacksonville. Fla.. an John Wahl of
Bridgeport. ankgounting to $7.000.
The Bridge r un Club will come to
Norwalk n t 9 Fourth to shoot a glass
ball matc with-the. hsme club. As the
Bridgeport and Fountain gun clubs have
each won one match. this will be the
“rubber.“ and it excites considerable
interest. There will alsobe sweepstake
shooting in teams of three and single
shots. at glass balls and clay pigeons.
The match will take place on the grounds
of the club. near Pine Island. beginning
at. one p. m. Admission free.-— our.
-—The celebrated Knox and Dunlap
Mackinaw Straw flats at McEwen‘s.
The name of Hon, 1‘}. L. Scofleld. of
Stamford. “is already proposed f r the
Republican Congressional noniina ion in
this district. but before he can be nomi—
nated. the consent of two influential
persons must be secured. vir..: State At~
torney Fessenden. who is a member of
the Republican National Committee. and
ex-Congressman Miles. A seat in the
House has long been understood as Fes~
senden‘s aim. while rumors are now
afloat that Mr. Miles is again acandi-
date for the nomination. Against the
former‘s official influence and the latter's
cash. Mr. Scofield‘s candidacy would be
unable to make any perceptilfi‘ head-
way.-——Farmer. .
Last Saturday evening Bob McQuhae
bought about two dollars worth of fruit
for Sunday 5 also stationery to the amount
of another dollar. Arriving at his borne
he concluded he would get a twenty-doll
lar bill changed so he could divide it up
for Sunday church collections. and to
avoid carrying his bundles he placed
them on the gate iost. He got his bill
changed and when e got back to the.
ate post he found. as did poor old
.Iother Hubbard. that it was bare. and
of fruit and stationery he had none. He
made dilligent search and inquiry for
the missing things. but could get no
track of them. so he went back and du-
plicated his purchase. Hereafter Bob
will either carry his bundles with him or
piit them in a secure place when he goes
to get a bill changed. Somebody had
some nice fruit for Suridnv at no cost.
Bob had some also. but at double cost.
“'hen the diagram of Music Hall was
opened at. Iont‘s drug store Monday. at
10 o‘clock. in order that seats for I‘ina‘
fore might be checked. there was con-
sidcrible indignation because checks had
been issued during the morning. whereby
those holding them had first choice of
seats. The committee had advertised 10
o‘clock as the time for checking seals.
and this new plan. of which no public
notice was given. was a virtual decep-
tion. The new plan was adopted in
order to prevent the store being crowded
all the morning. and to give those who
would otherwise have remained in the
store from the time it was opened until
the checking of seats cu-riilnenced. the
benefit of the early n iplication. lnslead
of preventing trouble. however. it in~
creased it. Under the circumstances it
would have been better to have stuck to
the original plan. and if necessary to
prevent interference with Mr. Hoyt's
business. to have had the diagram at the
box olllee in the hall.
——.\‘ons of Temperance l‘icnic July 17th
at High Rock Grove. Boating. roller-
skating. etc. Tickets 90c: Children 45c.
At a meeting of the Conn. State Fire-
men‘s Association held in New Haven.
May 22d. a committee of five was ap-
pointed to draft a suitable constitution
and by-laws for the use of the association.
The said committee consisted as follows:
Chief Gerdenier of Bridgeport. Chief
I‘rowitt of Norwalk. Chief Stevens of
Danbury. Chief “‘bitlock of \\'est An~
souia. and Jon. S. Juries of \Vestport.
Pursuant to a call of the president. the
above committee amicmbled in the par-
lor of Steamer No. 5. at Bridgeport on
Tuesday of this week. and performed
the duties of their appointment. after
which it was decided that the Associa~
tion be assembled at Danbury on Tues-
day. Aug. 1‘3. 1584. to hear the report of
the committee. The secretary was in-
structed to extend an invitation to every
fire com any in the state to send a dele-
gate at not time. and that all acting
Chief Engineers and their assistants be
invited asdclegates at large. The ex-
pense to join the association is uite
sninll. probably not more than- t rec
dollars as an initiation fee. and an
annual due of two dollars from each
company. The present officers of the
association are as follows. President, G.
A. Gerdenier. Bridgeport; Vice Presi~
dents. A. C. Hendrick. New Haven. W.
B. Thomas. New London. II. P. Stevens.
Danbury. and J. B. Hyatt. Meriden:
Treasurer. S. C. Snagg, Waterbury:
Secrets . Joe. S. Jones. VVesiport.
It is to hoped that every company
and department in the stats will be rep—
resented at Danbury. Nearly all our
sister states have such an organization
and derive great. benefits from them. and
we see no reason why Connecticut fire-
men should not receive the benefits
which are their due. and which can
only be obtained by some such con-
certed action as is proposed by this asso
ciation. Therefore Nutmeg firemen “man
the ropes“ and come to the front at Dan-
bury. "Shake her u “ boys! and make
Beantowii tremble.—— Vestporter.
——A good line of lunch baskets for
pic nics and excursions. also all kinds of
tted meats for same will be found at
‘ yruour Bros.
______.___...__.————
CRIMINAL RECORD.
the Lock~
his hands
June 30, Alonxo Weed. drunkenness.
$0.75. To Bridgeport.
July 2. Wm. Norwich, breach of the
peace. $7.40. To Bridgeport. .
Fourth «(July Excursion to Conny Island.
The steamer Harlem will make an ex-
cursion to Coney Island on the 4th.
connecting with the DanburyitNorwalk
Railroad at the usual time. and at Hunt
era Point with the Long Island Railroad.
Returning, the stcaiuer will leave Pier
37 at 4J5; 31“. St. at 5.00, and Hunters
Point at 5.10. Fare for the round tri
from South Norwaik 800. This will
afford a good _ opportunity for a visit
tothe famous summer. resort at a low
price.
-—8perry & Barnes New Haven Hams
at Boater‘s Market. 50 Main street.
‘ Amer-lean Enterprise
No invention of the nineteenth century
has worked a greater revolution in house~
hold economy or conferred more of a
benefit on humanity than the sewing
machine. ,
The first productions were crude and
uncouth in the extreme, and it was ru-
aei-ved for American skill and ingenuitv
to bring forth a machine of any practi»
cal value.
In order to appreciate the great ad.
vsnoeruent which has taken place it is
only ueceesar to corn re one of the
machines but t during infancy of the
“mention with one of the improv~
ed “Ll bbRunning New Home.”
All really inu- contained in
other machines vs utilised in its
oinatruction. Man nevi improvemenu
and devices have been added. the
mutt of which is a machine as nearly
perfect‘as it is poaflble to make one. ‘
For utiplfiity, durabilit'y. cube of man-
,aiieineii iii on ‘t or work. the
m.§h2nh‘“ New Smut. no riv~
a . , app, posses-u one may
muted that be or the bus the very
r a“ fight in the midst of the mt tars
. ew Hsven. . . in; so careful treatment as Pisa re,
George C. Lockwood is home from would mu niptu'oua by “’13.
Amherst college. determined 0 nation than the Old
John 3. Tail.- of Brooklyn, is visiting Well Book an Ladder Co. The sale of
relatives in town. seat- was vs large; and on both (New
J. w. Powell is off for the Democratic "'8‘ '| “"0 “I "“00 "New" "I“ W
lauded the performers. Costumes. sing-
in and acting were all in good taste,
showed how careful and thorough
had been the direction by Messrs. Hatch
and Earle. Hardly a feature of the en-
tertainment was not well done. and the
Convention at Chicago.
C. W. Ho t of New Haven, was in
this city last turday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Bouton went to
Ridgefleld last Sunday.
‘ . I 0x Rid , is visit- audience listened with the greatest
ingfiwli‘dhliilillldt‘dhinge. “a pleasure .to the charming melodies of
Williani Gilberts. of Adams‘s market. :nhwaggy Play has a N8“ number than
is having a two weeks vacation. in Jon-phi”, Mrs. Gm. Byington «‘8
Manager if. M. Knapp and his mother
spent Sunday at Portland. Me.
Mr. ring Mrs. John Batterson. of New-
srk. are .is‘iting relatives in form.
n delightful success. The ease with
which she sang the exce tiorially high
notes of her part show that she was
an aocom ilshed sin
b k r: the'iriciearuyss.
, 1 tax \Vateilfir "go mm"..- their i -li e qua ity t e r per set
Jilini hzllfisii to liyanntiz. ass. ‘tiuie paused great pleaimre in the and:-
Joseph Pugsley and wife, of Riverton. ““gghd‘gkfihtzl‘ hiring. and sun
Neb.. are visiting Franklin A. Smith. P . g
by Mr. John Scott: to ii fins ‘noble car-
riage he unites anoble voice. As the part
demands a tenor voice of high range, it
was neceiwary to transpose a few pas-
sages downward for him: he has some-
what lacked practice in the sentimental
part of life but altogether he looked and
acted the lover to perfection and full
many a malden‘s heart must have beat.
the fits r in ounseqdence.
Dick y eye was taken by Mr. Frank
Nash, who we hope is not so wicked as
he looked; his e -e. his inewed-up vis-
sage. even the vi lainous knot at the end
of his wretched ptg~tail. all looked like
sin: his voice and manner of singing
completed the picture: it was well done.
\Ve have heard many most. flattering
opinions of Mr. Horace Hatch'as Cap-
tain: a perfect ‘knowledge of his part.
and aapirlted manner made his repre-
sentation a good one. .
may musician in the audience libr-
tencd with pleaflure to Mrs. Berry. who
personated Little Buttercup‘ she always
sings artistically and well.
Long will it. be before the memory of
M r. and Mrs. Frisby in: Sir. Joseph and
Hebe. respectively. will fade from our
memory; they have had much experi-
ence in theatricals and to that is due a
freedom from the nervousness which af~
fectcd some of the other participants:
the Vivacity and skill with which they
played their parts secured them more
applause than was given to any other
feature.
Fred Lauder‘s ‘ ‘Fisher‘s Hornpipe" was
one of the most appreciated perform—
ances of the evening. and was entitled
to the applause it elicit .
The choruses Were not rill well done:
A. J. Grofut has returned from Qottage
City. and reports blue fishing at its best.
Chief McGowan and Mrs. McGowan
will spend the Fourth in Newark. N. J.
Miss Anna ‘1 inbothem, of Brooklyn.
is the guest 0 . and Marius. Cousins.
, Master Andrew . Nuttrng. of Brook~
lyn. is spending the Fourth with E. Vt'ili
cox.
Mrs. Charles Stowe. of p Meridcn. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephen Byx.
bee.
Freddie sir. John, of Norm ich, is visit-
ing his sister. Miss Delia St. John. this
city.
B. H. Mathewson returned last week
from an estended business tour of the
west.
Charles Miller. of C. at 1C.
spend the Fourth at his home
(er. N. Y. . ,
Dr. Cornell of Scranton. Pm. spent
Sunday with his mother at the Malincke-
mo hotel.
Nelson E. Raymond and sister. Miss
Minnie 1.. are visiting friends at Sum-
mit. N. J.
Mrs. E. Inrkins and Miss Ella “'ake-
man of Sawyersflllc. N. \‘., arr-:visiting
Mrs. Wm. II. Iloyt.
Mrs. “1F. Lewis and daughter. of
Stamford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J
I’. Zehitf. Chestnut-st.
Miss Luella Lane is a
weeks at Central Park.
of Miss Ada Stringer.
\\'. \V'. Lester completed hilt vacation
last Friday. and is again at business at
No" 5?. will
in Roches—
nding a few
. 1.. the guest
Crofut a: Knapp No. i. but they ware uite rfectly in time
‘ _ and sang wi at s rit.»
Mr. and Mrs. I'. R. Wasley. of Nor Miss Urlic‘h have
On Mr. Hatch and
fallen the musical burden of the play.
and it has been exhaustive to both. No
one could have surpassed Miss Orlicli at
the piano. laborious as was the task to
play the complete opera in an evening
she played wrth brilliancy to the end.
In the clever directing of Mr. Hatch
was the secret of its success however.
Long evperlence in training choruses
has tirade him so expert in directing that
without the, fuss and effort that most
lenders make he directs perfectly. Little.
however. would the music have pleased
had not Mr. Earle given his aid and ad-
vice iii segard to the acting: all those
picturesque and ludicrous point.- which
rought down the house were. his sug-
gestion. In token of the appreciation of
the services of Messrs. Hatch and Earle
the boxes were at their disposal. A pro-
digious expense was incurred in getting
up the play. but much enthusiasm was
felt by the people. and it is ho ied that
some other Operetta as “Trial 13' Jury"
will be given bythe same people next
season. No recent musical event has
gn en so nruch pleasure to all concerned
as l‘mafori‘.
wich, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson “Wilcox, Main-st.
O. S. Benedict. of Yonkers. has been
spending the past week with his son.
Arthur lenedict.Chestnut‘st.
Miss Iola Swords starts tomorrow for
Pompey. New York state. where she will
remain for about two months.
David L. Burbanks. of Jersey City.
Was in town on Monday. His son~in-law
is very sick. and no hopes of recovery.
Miss Henrietta Wing. daughter of Rev.
Mr. \\'ing former editor of the Stts’ftxlth.
now located in the west. is visiting Miss
I‘ lorence Thompson.
\\'rl_l C. Foote graduated at the Ann
Arbor. Mich. I'niversity on the 27th tilt..
and is now on his way home. having
reached Bufi'alo. N. Y.
Mrs. \\'ni. ll. Jarvis and her friends.
the Misses Lillie and Katie “'heeler. of
Bridgeport. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Wm. H. Ferris.
——Don‘t forget the Sonsof Temperance
Picnic at High Rock Grove. Thuradav.
July lllli. Train lcat‘cs forllroi c :it 7:33.
-—For fine Butter. try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only ‘28 cents a pound. at
Seymour “‘08.
\‘ul‘xta Hunts.
Fred Rowan took part in l‘inaforc.
Miss Edith Hunt is spending her vacat—
ion in Stariif'ord.
The Actives will play any club under
sixteen years of age.
Chas. Trick is working in William H.
Meekcr‘s plumbing shop
\\‘illie Saunders is working in Louis
I‘otter‘s billiard and pool rooms.
Nettie B. Chase has gone to Milford to
spend her vacation with relatives there.
Miss Iola Swords is going In New
York state tospeiid two months vacnt
ion. -
Miss Lena Swords has been spending
a week of her vaction in New York
city.
Fred Schauh is selling lire—crackers
for eight cents a pack with a prize in ev~
cry pack.
Mama. please may I have a penny for
a piece of punk and five cents for a pack
of lire-crackers: =
Bred Haviland and his dog Cl’lllM"
have gone to Newberg. N. Y. to spend a‘
month of their vacation.
Harry Nash and Fred Brown have
started a printing otl‘iec and from what
is said. are doing very nicely.
limery Stevens while playing tug at
Miss Raymond‘s party ran against astick
and cut his upper and lower li very
severely so that the upper one ha to be
sewed together.
“' EDDING IIFJJJ.
A Fashionable “'Nldln at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The First Presbyterian church con-
tained a large assemblage yesterday
afternoon. when the marriage of George
Robert McGonegal. M. D.. of Norwalk.
Conn.. and Miss Mary Ellen Burroughs.
of this city. was soleiunized. In the
rear of the pulpit were placed plants and
tlowers. while on a table in front of the
pulpit wasa boat filled with the chore»
est flowers. At a few minutes after six
o‘clock the bridal cortege entered the
church. four small girls carrying two
boats of flowers preceding. The bride‘s
maids and groomsrneri following were
Miss lledley. of Fallsington. l‘a.. Miss
Ford. of Maryland. Miss Jenkins. of this
city. Mr. Joseph Burroughs. Dr. Charles
B. Leavitt and Dr. John Griffith. of New
York. Following these came the groom
with the bride‘s aunt. and the bride lean~
ing on the arm of her uncle. Horatio
Nelson. to the music of the bridal march
from Lohengrin. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. McGuir-
egai. father of the groom. As the cor-
tege passed out. the church rang with
the joyous wedding march from Men~
delssohn performed by Professor Brown.
the organist. The ushers were. Messrs.
J. M. Manning. G. F. Applegatc. C. S.
Cook. H. B. Mackey. T. F. Downing,
Chas. Headley. of Fallingston. and Dr.
J. C. Newkirh of Norwalk. Ct.
After the ceremony a reception was
given to the bridal party by the bride‘s
aunt. Mrs. Aaron T. Burroughs. at her
residence. No. 2‘21 East State street, and
after the reception the couple were
driven to the depot.—-Emporiurn, (Trem.
tori) J one 36. .
-—Now is the time to getii refrigerator.
\Ve can suit you on size and price.
Brown 6: Wilcox. 4
At Gettysburg.
The members of the. 17th regiment
reached Gettysburg Monday evening.
and on Tuesday unveiled the monument
erected on the site of their first en
merit. The Seventeenth was divi ed
into four companies. under the com-
mand. respectively of Captains Enos Kel-
lorrit. Knoc‘h Wood. John McQuaid. and
James Hubhell. Colonel Henry Allen
commanded the regiment. and his adju-
tants were George Keeler and Selah
Blackman. There were one hundred
members in line. The tablet was un-
veiled by Miss Minnie Moore. of Dan-
bury, daughter of Ca tain Moore. of
Corn .ny C. who was killed on the s t,
—Go to Roton Point. July 4th: Steam-
ers from South Horwaik every hour.
Senator Seofleld's Friends.
The Stamford Herald says: “Hon. E.
L. Scofield of Stamford. is already be-
ing mentioned by the press here and
thereas ‘ust the man to represent the
Fourth istrict of this state in cougars.
As representative and senator at art-
ford. Mr. Soofield has won a brilliant
and res Fannie Noble, daughter of t. reputation and the republicans of’thedis-
onol Noble. The presentation was by trict cannot do better next fall than to
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Allen. of nominate him for the higher position at
Branford. the reception bv Colonel No~
hie. and the oration by P. C. Lounsbnry.
—Go to Roton Point. July 4th. Steam~
ers from South Norwalk every hour.
\Vnshington. There are special interests
in the shore towns of Fairfiold county
that need looking after by some one bet~
ter acquainted with them than a Litch-
fieldoounty man can well be, and who.
ever is intrusted with those interests.
republican or democrat. ought to be a
resident of the locality named. \V'hether
Mr. Soofield would accept the auctions
tion is not definitely known. His public
record is such a remarkably excellent
one, that he may be inclined to 'let- well
enough alone.‘ "
—Go to Roton Point July 4th. Steam-
ers from South Norwalk every hour.
Darlings of the Honaobold.
“Children will suffer most during the
next thm rugs.“ said a 83th avgrinsg
h ioian, 3 tag u n a at: 100
many afternoon. "Kim tbs‘ process
oftesthlng and effects of indigestion.
When tho-thermolumi- rises
_____..—.——-—-———-—
Temperance Picnic at High Rock Grove.
The annual picnic of the Sons of Tom-
perancc of Norwalk and South Norwalk
under the auspices of Concord and Old
Well Divisions will be held at High
Rock Grove. on the Naugatuck road. on
Thursday. July 17, (if stormy next day).
Train leaves this city at 7:35 a.in., re-
turning about 6:45 p.111. Faro for the
excursion 90 cents: children under twelve
45 cents. Tickets can be had of morn-
bers of the divisions: and the committee.
D. P. Murrell and Mrs. A. Kellogg. This
will be one of the best and shes t ex‘
oursions from South Nor-walk th r.
We invite all to enjoy it with us. igh
Rock Grove is one of the most attractive
places for a picnic in the stats. and those
W
““‘ul’mme want to 8° m There trouble from these causes 1:30: ex1
are new features Ni “"7 peered. Mothers who have a watchful
Win“! “"9 ll W '3 aooornruoda- oareoftheir children, will. during that
tions for all who may go. Refreshments
can be had on the grounds by those who
do not wish to carry strum. High Rock
is the most free from anything obieo-
tionable of any picnic grounds in exist.
ence.
time, make a free uas of cold water.
upon ‘ng the child's fans and fro-
queu . Children should not al.
lowed any fatty or beating food during
the isiiniiruiilv‘i and. lpdesd. find the doc-
tor n a a: purist basis. “grown
should g t thorn as well.
and feed-the ob ldren what you known
he roosteuilv gist-sud. baked or boiled
d. mataivla. rice and
rn ”I'd
Biadecisiourssaidtobetherw such .i ziwmsndwm
suit of some trouble. and the man who are 93°" b Mothers *0“ b. all
reports the stor . when asked who made or?“ {threw of “it: in Weird-econ
‘ . u . ‘ “k.“ ‘1‘“ “h.
a” mum" ‘ ngfinhflm..;'wud, .3 than manual inn. is ur-
Tbo Connecticut m
The New Haven Union inputs a mili-
tarly man as saying that General Smith
wi
resign after the September encamp~
went.»
names mentioned.
ll iaaaldtobavcbada in a... W condition
im the statement being mohWhat “*0" 3"?“
should Ben. Smith resign he would W by the
stand a good chance to succeed bin. The bath. bl“ “'0‘!“
vomiting with cool
.ontyomhewoubi baretofgfl midbooalled
, wouldbs
Ont. Barbour of the First mum. and
mil-3:: ltikel to prove a‘ h. faring; what“ CW
"‘ t 0' m h b m “a!
given soldieringandhu tried uymmm
a; i... g . 9... 1th.,” punctuality." remarked
er~ldoa‘t.mvstbat0d.mn . _ a “but the
la ginkgo” "WM _ . ,_
plotth
Bissau} that-W" tow W
“Séaside,” 7
m N" FAVORITE
SUMME- ‘ RESUB'I'.
._ k1—
BEHISLAND.
CLAN AND OYSTER ROAS‘IS.
ALL KINDS 0! SEA man.
In the Best Style at Popular Prices. 7101f
District of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, June 18th. A. D. 1884.
lstateofAluuA I“. DAT. late of Norwalk, in
mid Distr'l (housed.
The. Court" of Pct-lute for the District of Norwnlk
six mounts from the date
hath limited and allowed . ‘
hereof for the Creditors of mid Hate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. . who not to
present their accounts. properly attested. wit in said
time. will be dcbsrrcd a recouwy. All a in
debtor! to raid mum are ruin-sled to ma 0 intrud-
lare merit to WILLIA W. COMSJTX‘K.
llllll lllll
HE DORI.0N “01333 is now (ripen for the sea-
sou. under the in t o 1:. W. Gflllx‘
nun. as last year. This is a genuine
SUMMER Sllllllli HOUSE,
Where Sea Food of all kinds is served in the
best shape?
Genuine Fulton Market
For Cooking and Serving luau.
Bathing, Boating. Fishing, Etc.
arm A uses—4 PAVILION i—rion ramxs.
P. Dorlon & Son.
Til tf.
Tor- {3‘ Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For (8‘ Real Estate.
House.. and Rooms To ht.
For [3‘ Notary Public.
Acknovi krhyrneute to Legal Papers.
For :3‘ Steam ship Tickets,
Cabin and Steerage.
For (3‘ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable in Gmt Britain or Mic. '
-APPI.T ro—
Jacob H. Layton.
(We in Washington St... 80. Norwalk. (‘L
Aim Cashier (‘Efy Nation! Bank. bi “'ashingtor.
8L. and during backlog hours may be seen there.
M I_I..- K:
mpg Egon
5cts. a Quart
ltik from “likiliZl-‘lELil. Conn . fresh every day
and delitch-d to all parts of the town. Tilitf
R~ HAVIW:
ill}.
Mrs. J. A. DE
DRESSMAKT
——-—.suI.\‘T FOR w ~
8. T. Taylor’s Journals, Patterns
AN D GOODS. AND SYSTEM OF ct‘T‘I‘lXG
LADIES GARMENTS BY MEASURE
of Dress Cutting:
Taught.
over Ferris' Hardware Store. 531!
,—
System
“Iohmgwu sr .
ll. E. Smith.-
Stamford.
Conn.
Furniture!
New Spring Styles of Bedroom Suits of
\Valnul. Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and
Enameled suits—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor Isuits. made on
the premises. from $30 up. Also furni-
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot. .
Bedding— Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses: also other varieties at lg
prices. .
Bed Springs. from $1 up: woven wrre
H Barrels!
lifllllBlSl
The largest stock in the COUNTY at
the LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells “.25 per yd.
u .
pRoxbury Brussells carpets 900. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes, 55c. to
800.
English 31:13 and Kidderminster cu-
pets. the “ki that never wear out.”
Lowell extra super Ingram. 800. per
aid.
Hartford extra super Ingrains. 75c.
r yard.
Good quality of Ingraius. 250. to 65c.
Oil Cloths. \Vell seasoned goods a
spec_ ialty, from 2 to 15 feet wide. at low
"i'huw SHADES.
Elegant new styles from 30c. up.
Window shade hollands all widths and
colors.
Cornice es from 650. u .
P
Elegant rass poles with rings, brack-
ets. and ends. $3.00. _
Madras lace Nottingham,
curtains in great variety.
PAPE llllllllllllS.
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred diff 0 rent designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decanting and us
tistic mural furnishing at purges lower
than the lowest. .
Elegant gold paperbangings. 85¢. per
If you want your house decorated-
pered. or if you 003m-
tgo latest atyl with
and heavy
3'
f
2-
3.1
c6 3
frnish
“Pier‘ andraantloglaasrs. Bria-brass.
stoulnstockaudto'ordsr from special
rumituuro-upbwlnmodern
style. at low prices.
No one Can, No One Shall
I] dorsell Us! ‘
JUST RECEIVED. A NEW ASSORTHE‘T
OF LAWS. OM08. SEERSUOKEBS.
AND DRESS SAT'I‘EENS. ETO.. ETC” Em.
A. IllflKlBlllll & Still.
a WASHING“ 8T.
J.W.&M.S.S
\VASIIINGTON STREET,
scum sonwsur. ,
J. W. & M. S." SMITH.
\VASHINGTON STREET. - SOUTH. NORWAJK.
SWlEPllll} BEDUBTIUN Ill BABPET
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS.
SCOF‘IELD d: HOYT
Will offer some Special Bargains in Best Five-Frame”
Bodv Brussels at $1.25 per yd. Good Quality Tap-
estry Brussels at 65 cls. Job Lot of Best Extra Su~
per lngrains at 75 cts. Also, a big drive in Dress
Goods. AlldYool Nuns Yelling at 20 cts, worth 30c.
And a full litre of other Dress Goods equally cheap.
Gingliams at 50 Best Prints tic. Good yard—wide
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins at BC. Come early
and secure bargains at
SCOFIELD c2: 7 BOY-Ive;
l0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. IORWALK.
os'r Forget that ut'swr‘s HARRIET xs theplan‘ to go the-mTof
MEATS. Fresh and Smoked FISH of All Kinds: Arid VEGETABLE in their
Season. at the lamest I‘riu's. Call and be convinces]. Corner Washington and
Main Stacie. South Ntwwalk. Conn.
Dunlop’s Market.
|.
GEO. B. PLAIS‘I‘ED, ‘
“Fulfill all llfllllltm’l
Dealer in Drugs.Cheruicals. Fancy Goods, mi
Fine Toilet Scam etc. We have just received for;
the spring trade a large stock of Campbor Guru,3
Dsiiuialion Insect Powder. Paris Green, London
Purple, Chi ide of Lime. Soda Ash, French.
Chalk, Gifts” Salts, etc. Use Plush-1' ‘aCham-‘
pion Insec‘Po Suredeatbtoallinascta. i
can. B. PLArsvao} l
. ’ Ringgit and tritium
‘or. Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk. l
63 \Vashington St... South Norwalk,
wder.
Groceries and Men
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guver I;
j ”RING-WOOD.
A. DICKEELIAN [can
Norwalk Chronicler