780W?" NI‘RWQLK. JUL" 8. INST:
31‘? _-_.
N ew Advorttueiiicutu.
Adwrlhwrn to insurcachaii 'r must furiilrhcopy no
lulcr than Wei lli'fitlk} noon.
llor‘c— for sale. '
. - Lll‘ll for license.
-r minted in rent
War-4 Rilgar S, Place
\t-lii v fi-i lllt‘ layout of Low-wt.
lhi. till‘ in total. :\ .\ lluniiid.
.la i1 .xrl- .» at l\ mill l.'lloiiiliiisiieu'*
Jill} humans ill dry Solids, \\'. ll, Hull S ("it
«bi-rm; and "llllll’li‘l’ drug goods. A Dirkeriiimi
K bull. ’
I.lnt of Letter-
lti'iiia'iimg lli lhi‘ I‘iisld‘flh‘t‘ at South Norwalk
Foul“, Jo.) l t»? l'ermiiiscaiiuic forsiiyot
iii. .w will is \\ ,i. inmmi ea) they iiiv adicruseil.
.li-bii N.ill.ilk tjilllkilt. Nl‘lilt‘ Dalton. (Vill-
l h Annie l-‘itmiaiirice. Alexander
.. Mn {‘1 Hill. .laiiies llaiiqli. [hind Nel-
..u: t st. :1. lli‘lll‘) >1. lf:l_\ll\i\lltl. Henri Slit-r-
_ um i:. saw». Mr. o: rll. smith. -.\is~‘rou .i.
lli-iiiy \ on Name. .
Di‘ssixo. t'. M.
Norwalk was granted a
this week.
About 3.000 passengers were llllllvlli‘tl
by the llinbiiry & Norwalk ll. R. on the
Fourth.
pension
.\ pension was granted this week to
H ii'ali 31., widow of Robert M. Perry of
this town. i
Natalie Disbrow Will give a lawn party
to-tiiorrow to her young friends bet ween
the hours of four and eight in the after
limit].
The down express. train on the Dan-
liury & Norwalk road \Vednesday morn-
ing struck a cow at \Viiinipaiilt and kill-
ed the animal outright. ~
Miss Lizzie l. Tolles. a graduate of the
class of 188?. has entered the state nor-
mal «hoot not will attend that institu-
tion at its next term. -
llu-v. Sylvester t‘larke has resigned the
pistoi‘eile of Trinity church. Bridgeport.
because of lackof health. Rev. Louis
' ll mtli is his successor. . .
Jiillll iiiriiiody of the borough reclin—
ed in our lockup on the Fourth and the
following day paid for like privilege by
illpisiting $1.00 and costs with Judge
Knapp.
.. blhi' Imported (‘igars at l'laisted's.
liz‘llf’rfll “Joe" llawlev left on Satur-
day on the steamer Aurauia for Europe.
He “ill stay on the other side for two
riioiitbs. returning to this country early
' in September.
l‘uinaui llose , Co. held their annual
clam bake at their house on Saturday
evening. Fireworks were discharged
and relicsliiiiruts in large quantities
wvre lil‘p ised of.
llrnry Hodges or llautiury was solid
bagged and robbed of $33 Saturday
night. He was found Uil some rocks at
the foot of a clilf, about twenty feet in
llt'lglllu
V The insurance business formerly run
by “Hitter l.. \Vilcox is now known by
t ie llr‘ll name of \Yilcox if" t‘ L. gt‘lill‘ord
limb-e haying become a member of the\
same
\Vliy don‘t you try t‘arler‘s liittle'
Liver l'ill~‘: They are it positive cure for
sick lir“.lil.’lt‘llt‘. and all the ills produced
lay dist-[glided Liver. iliily t‘llt‘ pill ii
lii'\t‘.
'l‘lii- picnic and clalii—bake given by
(apt. Bell to his, friends to-Ak place on
the l".tllflll zit his oyster house. The
t‘Vr'lil is one that occurs annually and
which always proves so (“j iyable. ' A
large number were present and all had a
pleasant time. ‘
liraiiville Knapp llltl - with a this
fortune on the Fourth by the premature
illnt‘llllftzt‘ of ii pistol that lie was hand-
liiig. The liiill lodged betWecu his lingers
and hasiiot yet been likcti out. The
hand is doing will under the treatment
“f “I”. l'ilfllt‘t‘.
- \Villl Papers, white blanks. L‘llt‘. dou-
lvlu roll. ll: i-kei's. Til Main SL. South
Norwalk.
.\t the Methodist church on Sunday
evening last llev. t‘. E. Harris preached
an tible and eloquent discourse on "Hod
in America. or the l‘iiited States in His-
‘rtory aiiil Prophecy.“ The church was
(‘lll\\‘\it‘tl and with a tasteful display of
tiles and patriotic music the occasion
was made of unusual interest.
.\ man who drives the ice wagon for
Jake ltayniond of llowayton on Monday
was returning home from this city where,
he laid been delivering ice. _7 The horse
has going quite fast and the ‘man slip-
ped from the seat and fell under the
wheels of the wagon. llis arm was
broken and he received severe injuries
‘ on the head.
(Hilt‘t'l'llilli‘t‘r while walking up Main
stroll Monday evening discovered a pa-
per baloon descending upon the hat fac-
"‘“=t.»ry of t‘rolut d: Knapp. He entered
the factory tint climbed upon the roof.
The paper had gone out but the sponge
in the baloon, which was burning. had
set tire to the shingles and iii a short
time an alarm would have been sounded
had ml the ofllccr‘s prompt action pre-
vented a contiagration.
t‘harles G “'hitlock of \Veaton came
from that place on the Fourth to visit
his son~iii«law. l“ Starr in East Nor~
walk. . Me com ained of not feeling
well in the morning but nothing serious
was anticipated. His folks started for
ltuion Point but had not been gone long
before Mr. Starr died. Undertaker Greg-
ory took the body to Weston yesterday
wherelhe funeral was held. The de-
ceased was '7‘: years old and has a num-
ber of daughters residing in this town.
—l‘hyaicians 'recommend Plalsted‘s
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites.
A house belonging to Raymond Bros.
on Benedict Farms was struck by light-
ning Wednesday evening and burned to
to the gr ufid in a short time. Mrs.
Black who occupied the upper floor
w day and her furniturcvwra destroy-
“, . while the-goods belonging to Mr. Srot-
ton cn the first floor were mostly saved.
The building was not insured and the
loss is about 01.000. The East Norwulk
bucket brigade were present but could be
of little servicn, ,
. Miners. W. B. Hall a 0a., the Dry
Goods men of Bridgeport. commence
r, in week tlilr annual sale ‘of all suin-
er goods at a great discount. and to
all who during the mouth of July pur.
chose to amount of ‘10 00 they give free
, return tickets. The house of W. B.
" Ball it 00.. deserves more than a passing
notice. as they do some things that no
house could do without superior judg-i
merit in buying. and without: great faith
in‘ the public to sustain them in their
various enterprise, Ono fonturo into
close every article iii'lts mason. carrying
7 .over nothing. and although the sacrifice
-is common-to accomplish it. they say
it pay. them to do it. u rs are
7 mm of always finding fresh good. when
5nnowm opens. and their new
advertisement.
"l
fer the first- degree on Tuesday evening.
A horse belonging to Lincoln & Conk~
ho was shot last. evening on account of
being sick. .
The Methodists will not hold a camp
meeting at Brookside Park 'in Reddiiig
this summer.
l‘eter Ward of this city contemplates
erecting a cottage on Arch street in the
borough at an early date.
(‘onistock Bros. are making especially
of gents‘ hosiery this week. They are
the best. bargain in that line that has
ever been shown in town.
In Saturday‘s yacht race between the
Amerieus of Bridgeport and the Cruiser
of Larclimont for stakes of $250 the for~
mer won by a lead of about twelve min—
utes.
Joseph B. —Rider has a letter in the
I‘oitcliester Journal this week giving
reasons why an expenditure of money
should be made in order to have firstn
class sewer accommodations.
The New York= New Haven & Hart-
ford railroad company will replace the
Scott bridge at. Mount Vernon and the
llfl.l.;" at Devernitin‘s lane. near “'ood-
la wn, with iron.ones. Each new bridge
will cost $20,000.
The Salvation Army paraded the
streets on Saturday evening with their
brass band and kept up their celebration
through the Fourth. =0o that day they
went down the. harbor and returned
hone in the evening.
“‘in. Mctguhae advertises in another
column several line horses for sale. Per~
sons wishing to purchase a horse should
Consult Mr. Mi-Qiihae as his knowledge
of hoist flash is first—class. lIe guarantees
satisfaction to all ptll‘t‘llllb‘t'i.
A. Dickermaii t\* Sou are offering this
week a specialty in the line of spring and
summer dress goods at greatly reduced
prices. There is no store in town that
has :i better assortment of dry goods
than (this store clfers and all goods pur-
chased there will be as yepresented.
Margaret A. Saunders. wife of Gould
Saunders, died on Saturday night after
an illness of only a few minutes. She
was titty-live years old and was well
known in town. ller funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon and was attended by
ltov. ltr._t~lewiird. She was buried in the
Norwalk Cemetery.
Edward 1‘. Jones, a brakeman on the
Consolidated road. was killed on Satur-
day night by falling from his car. at
Bridgeport. Many trains passed over
him before the body was found. it was
badly cut to pieces; part of the head was
in one place. the arms in another. the
legs in another and so on.
Us Monday evening a public meeting
will be held in the Opera House to con
sider the matter of a new hotel building.
The influential citizens of that place
have taken hold of the matter and there
can be no doubt tliiit’tlie project will be
pushed to completion. The Gazette and
Record have been the pioneers in the
moveiiioiit. _ ,
llei’. James ll. Kiss and wile. Mr. lid.
'.\lteubrandt: and the Misses Margaret
Mct‘lure, May Q. Smith. and Ellen tiny-
er have been attending during the last
“'I‘t k the convention of the “l'nited So—
ciety of Christian Endeavor." Reports
will be made at the .t‘ongregational ser~
vices next Sabbath evening at ti; and 7%
o‘clock. The pastor will preach on “The
Meaniiig of the National tlrgamzatioii of
Young People.“
\ The hat trimmers of lletliel are on a
strike because they refuse to allow the
right an] privilege to each individual
factory to regulate and govern its own
scale of prices. They. as a body" and as
a “‘lli-lt‘. refuse to trim ”any hats for lem3
than a certain price. The manufactur-
ers have agrecd to close their factories
until such mtime as the trimmers shall
cmcisde to them the right of governing
their prices individually; or submit the'
winter to arbitration.
The large party from Raymond &
(Toiiistock‘s fortory started on their
cruise down cast on Tuesday morning.
They went off in high spirits amid the
booming of cannon and waving of flags.
Martha‘s Vineyard. Nantucket and other
eastern ports will be. "done up“ in great
style. The men were attractive white
shirts and as beauty is one of the charac-
teristics of the party the damsels of the
cast ‘will undoubted-ix be smitten at
sight. \‘v’e'triist ll chrome willbe-
fall them. ,4, 1/ \
\‘isitors at Roton l‘oint were not as
numerous on the Fourth us on previous
years. although the attendance was large.
The Old Bachelors brought a large party
from Danbury who evldently spent a
pleasant day. Capt. Mills was busy con-
veying passengers from \Vilson Paint to
Baton on the Island Belle and not an
accident is reported. The weather was.
so rough that only trips between Belle
Island and \Vilson I‘oint could be made
late in the afternoon. and the transpoe
tiition of passengers was equal'rto that
of previous years. all of which reflects
credit upon the management of the cap-
tain and his crew.
~Stationcry and Art Materials,
Plaiat'ed‘s.
The Elite Social Club of this city chart-
ered u sloop and made preparations for a
good time on Fourth of July. They
started from the steamboat dock at
about 9 mm. with a good breeze which
tinted all day. At about 11.30 mm. they
anchored at Smith‘s Island. and after
preparing a fine collation of cream. cake.
fruit. picnic sandwiches. etc.. they all
lay to in a most vigorous manner. After
dinner the boys organized two nines.
viz :7 Winnipsuks and Nor-walks. and
enjoyed themselves with a game of ball
while the girls strolled through the grove
and on the bench. At about it put. the
party went aboard and enjoyed. a 'Iuil
down the harbor beyond Colliers. They
returned home about seven o‘clock. The
following young people composed the
party: Misses Grace Fairchild. Lizzie I.
Tolles, Mable Beers, Irene D. Connors,
Ruth Muckay. Lona Crown. Emma
Vents. Emma Gregoryfleneveive Smith.
Lillian L. Sherwood. Minnie Godfrey,
Sadie Bodwell. Messrs. James Paul.
Warren Atherton. Howard Remington.
Edward Godfrey, Geo. Golden, Edward
Slater, Frank Scott. Elton Baker. Nelson
Raymond. Nelson 8:. John, Elbert. Fitch.
Char. Hoyt. One of the incidents of the
dry was the falling overboard of June.
Paul. Bert Fitch attempted to rcwue him
and also fell in the water. Chas. Hoyt had
his shoes of! and was about to jump af-
ter him when "Jimmie" was captured
by the captain and taken on board. He
was a trifle mortified but contents him-
self at not receiving the fate of hli
friend. Howard Remington.
at
Q
Did Well/Lodge. F. .24. it. will con-
St. J mph‘s Benevolent Society held
successful picnic on the Amphitheatre
grounds. July 4th. .
Morrell & L‘llommedieu have opened
a pension office in the building occupied
by “K S. Crofut.
“Johnnie" Morton has just. completed
grading the armory grounds and the
place now prrsenls a much improved ap-
pearance.
llarry Farrington was shot in the head
by a toy pistol on the Fourth while visit-
ing friends in East Nor-walk. lIe receiv-
ed a painful scalp wound.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Hyatt and
Edward E. Mead took place on Monday
morning in East. Norwalk. Both have a
large number of friends to wish them
success. ..
A pleasant gathering met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash on Bay View
avenue, Saturday eveningoind celebratid
with them the fourth anniversary of
their marriage. It was a very pleasant
affair.
lion. Talmage Baker and John ll.
Ferris of this city and Speaker 11. \V. R.
Hoyt of Greenwich, the commissioners
to assess the benefits of the new Stamford
sewer. had a hearing Wednesday. The
sewer is to cost about $100,000.
The inventory of the late Oliver Hoyt‘s
property has been probated. It fools up
$113,000. This includes all the property
which he possessed, excepting money in-
vested in New York business. His char-
itable bequests amount to $100,000.
The new drinking fountain is not in
perfect working order yet as the faucet
did not work satisfactorily and had to
be removed. A large number of people
had their clothes dampened on Sunday
by attempting to draw water from the
fountain.
Joliii Bruuinier has purchased the ton.
sorial business of Jacob l‘akiilski and
will take possession to~iiiorro\v. John is
well known and will doubtless do n suc-
cessful business at the old stand where
he has been so long. Mr. l‘ukulski wrll
go to Boston.
The Elite social cltib took a moon~
light sail on the Irene D. Connors,
Fourth of July evening. No seasickness
is rcpoited and the member of the party
who fell overboard during the day com
tented himself by staying away from the
side of the boat.
This week we were shown a line piece
of dentistry work done by Dr. C. F.1lout»
well, that of putting a gold crown on
teeth. He has of late been very busy on
this line of first class work and with his
other work has built up a very large
busiucas. l'lis \vorkiiiaiisliip is of a high
order.
The City of Albany brought from New
York on Saturday evening about nine
hundred passengers. The large crowd
recalled the time when it required two
steamers to accommodate the people who
came to the country the night before the
Fourth. Uzi the Fourth a large number
of people went on the excursion to Eras-
tiiia and a pleasant trip is reported.
“'1“ M. Bishop was shot in the leg by
a man named l‘eniioyer iii the borough
on July ~ltli. It was accidental as it was
not known that the pistol contained a
bullet; Mr. Bishop was taken to the Rs
ideiico of Dr. Hitchcock when some
time was spent by Dr. Gregory and
Hitchcock in probing .for the ball but
without success. He is now doing well
and will be around again in a short time.
Yesterday morning as the man who
drives the milk wagon for John lleiiison
was chasing the track near Brown (t
Met‘annii‘s ha: factory a train on the
Danliury & Norwalk ll. 1%.. backed down
just as the team reached the crossing.
The car struck the horse in the head
and breast and iiitlicted some bad cuts
on the animal. It was a very narrow
escape.
The warm weather kept a great many
people away from the temperance meet-
ing in Music Hall last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. C. E. Harris delivered an able ad-
dress on the subject, “Did (‘hrisit Make
lntoxicating Wine at the Marriage
Feast.“ which showed the careful study
that he had given the question. It is in-
tended to continue these meetings and
on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock.
H. A. Delano will address the meeting.
It is needless to say that those who at-
tend will be highly entertained. llis
subject will be: “The Curse of Meroz,
or, \Vliose Business Is it?“
A party of friends gathered at the res-
idence of S. l‘akulski. 32 Balmforth Av..
last evening. to listen to the vocal pow.
ers of Mr. l’akulski‘s nephew Eli, of New
Xork city. The young man was a resi-
dent of this town‘for several months, a
year or two ago, at which time he made
a large number of acquaintances, who
will probably share with us considerable
surprise at the fact. that he is rapidly be-
coming a remarkable tenor. He is a
member of the College of American
Opera in New York. a. school of National
prominence. where his voice is receiving
in its training all the helps to be obtained
from the resources of so distinguished
an inatitution.—Dsnbury News.
“'11:. M. Raymond. father of Ray-
mond Bros. in this city. died on Tuesday
night at the old age‘ of acventy~nine
years. He had enjoyed remarkably
good health the latter part of his life and
the cause of his death was undoubtedly
owing to his age. About three years
ago he was run over by a wagon and his
head was badly injured but he seemingly
entircly recovered from the accident.
His father lived in Revolutionary times
and several landmarks of those days are
still standing that were placed in the
northern part of the town by him. The
deceased was a farmer and be led a very
active life. His funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at two o‘clock at: his
late home.
As the steamer City of Albany was
approaching the Beekinau street pier. on
her down trip Tuesday morning, one of
the passengers discovered the body of a
man floating in the water near the boat.
It was that of n young man. perhaps
twenty years of age, and badly decom.
posed. evidently having been in the
water several days. It presented a sick-
ening spectacle—in fact so much so that
many of the passengers turned away
with disgust, but the ‘longshoremen and
dock loungers seemed to think it an extra
Fourth of July attractions the about of
"a still, a still.” went up, they ran tottie
edge of the dock and evidently took
great pleasure in attempting to lasso the
com. It was finally drawn up to the
dock by motobon hook.nnd se-
cured by n rope. At the departure of
the boat in the afternoon it wulyingon
the pier hood. surrounded by a crowd of
mk—Doubnryfiowl.
I"
Chief McGownn‘c bond has nearly re-
covered from the injuries it sustained at
. the fire last week.
Rev. James H. Ross spoke Sund. y ev~
cning on “The National Riddle." His dis-
course is highly spoken of.
Stamford‘s Fourth of July celebration
was a grand affair and drew thousands
of people together on that day. In the
evening a line display of tire works was
made and everybody enjoyed themselves.
Sunday services at Baptist church as
usual. by the pastor. Morning dis
course, “The Courage that Wins." Ev~
eniiig discourse, “Beware of the Boga.“
Public, not worshipping elsewhere. cor-
dially invited.
Adjutant-General Camp said “‘ednes-
day that. the next encampment ofthc C.
N. G. will be held at. Niantic Aug. 22 27
inclusive. It is not yet determined what
'regimeiits will be ordered into camp, but
they will be named soon.
Louis Cummings was amusing himself
on the Fourth by putting tire crackers
undera can and seeing it thrown high
into the air, but the fun ceased when
the can struck him in the face and laid
his check open. Dr. Hitchcock was
called and attended t.) the boys injuries.
Rev. 11. A. Delano‘s sermon Sunday
evening on ”The Ideal and Real Ameri-
ca." touched the right chord, and ex.
pressed the true American sentiment.
His denunication of some of the present
theories of political liberty as represent~
ed by organization receives general com~
mendation.
Sometime in the future, and perhaps
very soon, the New Haven depot will be
managed under regulations similar to
those observed in the Grand Central de
pot in New York. \‘lcevl‘rcsii‘leiit Reed
of the Consolidated road is of the opinion
that eventually oiilv trawlers will he al-
luwul on depot plullitl‘ntn all over the
country.
Charles \V. L‘l‘ an! of South Nor-
walk has just arcim‘d another patent
through the ollii‘c of A. M. “'ooster of
Bridgeport. This time it is a hove! pap~
eroveiglit. The object is t i produce a
Weight having a highly ornamental ap-
pcarant‘e, that Will not scratch a finely
polished desk. or slip olf. and which may
be produced at very slight expense. The
body of the weight is made Solid and
may be made in any preferred size or
style. The essential feature is that a
recess is provided in the bottom eur-
roiiiided by a fling». A piece of thick
felt is cut to lit the r» cess accurately and
is secured therein .‘i‘l‘l to the inner edgi-
Uf the fl inge si ili it the felt proji-its
slightly beyond tlir tlinge but the edge
is firmly held so til .i there is no oppor-
tunity for it to ban are loose or to fray.
A Narrow E‘t‘upt‘ from Drowning.
This morning at) ail haif past ten El-
dic lilil’l‘ls. the l! _\~-;:r~ol.l son of station
agent Harris at \\'ii.—oii l‘oilit, stumbled
and fell ill the ll -ck. Thomas Dyiis.
brakeniau on the lhizilxury road, plunged
in after him, and after several «lforts
succeeded in seennm: him. \Vheu taken
out of the water he was unconscious.
and it was not till after he had been rub-
b. d and iiianipulati d by .l. ll. Klinefc-lb
er. i‘. ll. Townsend and others for sever-
al minutes that he i jr-cted the water he
had swallowed and siitiWed signs of life.
He was finally restored. but be had a
very narrow escap . from death.
BASIL ii.\i.i. Nl-2\\'.\'.
The result of it Week‘s pr.-u‘:iee was
shown in the ball game at the Fair
Grounds on Saturday tfflt'llliltlll between
the Norwalks and the \Vinuipauks.
The Norwalks played much bitter t.»
gellier than in the previous game and
had it not been for a Will throw in the
fourth inning the. rt‘>\lll would have
been in their favor. Their misfortune
seemed to spur them on. for in the next.
live innings they kept the “'innipauks
from making a run. The battery, Dun—
ning and Meelian, did first~class work.
Both have played With the llridgeports
this season and they will probably play
again with the Norwalks. llolctiinb.
who pitched the first game two Weeks
ago played in the field. but has now
gone to his home in New Jersey. There
can be little doubt that with more prac-
tice the Norwalks will be able to meet
any club in this section. .loseplislcaught
for the “’imiipauks and McAltister
pitched in line style. dosephs' fault was
in throwing the ball 'to second base,
which he did very poorly. The “'iuiii—
punks played a very good game and
there is no denying that it is a first~class
club. But. we also prudict that they have
a job on their hands to defeat the Nor-
walks when the Championship series
of games are played.
John Bogardus umpired the game and
although exception was taken by the
Winnipauks to one of his rulings, be
proved himself to be an impartial um-
pire and one who understood his posit.-
ion.
The following is the score 0
day‘s game: .
Satur
ti
innings 1.3456789
Noun-nuts l 0 0 0 t 1 0 ii tL—ti
WINNH‘AVKI ‘4' ll ‘2 f- 0 (t it 0 0.10
0n the morning of the Fourth a game
of ball was played on the Fair Grounds,
between the Winnipauks and the St.
Aloysir society of New Haven. The
score was 11 to 3 in favor of the home
club.
There seems to be material enough in
the South Norwalk Base Ball Assocntion
to organize a second nine. If such n
thing was done. games might be armor
ed for during the week. and the prac-
tice the men would receive would be
advantageous to them when playing
with outside clubs.
The Bridgeporla disbanded Wednes-
day. thus leaving but four clubs to play
the balance. of the season. Lack of sup-
port wss the cause of the Bridgeports
falling out of the association. Lovett,
Wilson and Shannon were sold last week
and with the $3,500 thus provided the
salaries of the players, bills outstanding
and eighty per cent. of the money invest~
ed by stockholders have been paid. The
loss to stockholderfl is only about $250.
Bridgeport leaves the league at the top
of the list, having Won thirty-four and
last fifteen games. '
There will be no tame on the ball ground
to—uiorrow. but next Saturday a game of
ball will probably be arranged with the
Winnipnuks. It is hoped that the series
of champions”? some: may begin at
that times
Thousands are ppboned god mode ill
every year by eating udulterated food.
Lard made by 30°"! and Barns-con-
tains no cotton-seed oil, no allow.
bnrytcl or other deleterious minaret.
Their Hm, shoulders. bacon, etc. are
kmmm
c
urnsoxan mutton
Geofge S. North is at Saratogo.
R. J. Cutbill and family are at Dan-
bury.
Cashier J. M. Layton has started on a
western trip.
L. P. Foote of Danbury has been in
town this week.
Milton Nobles. the actor, has a cottage
at Belle Island.
Miss Sarah A Baker is visiting friends
in New Jersey.
Miss (ii-act Fairbanks is visiting Miss
Lizzie I. Tolles. ’
Miss Fannie Rich has returned from
her viSit in New Haven.
\V. K. McEwen is in Canada, taking
orders for the fall trade.
Mrs. A. Dickerman and daughter Anna
are at the Catskills.
Mrs. “L S. Crofut and daughter Bessie
are visiting friends in New York.
Miss Louise Cirter of Hudson, N. Y. is
visiting at John W. Powell‘s.
Miss Lou \‘anderhoof is visiting at
Capt. Couch‘s on High street.
Miss Iva Stillson has returned home
from the state normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorham have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Susie Sutcliffc has returned from
a week‘s visit in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Tolles returned to
Glens Falls, N. Y.. on Tuesday.
“Johnnie Roddy.“ the comedian,
visiting his sister in East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and son
are stopping at A. J. Hutchinson‘s.
Misses Libbie and Ida Moore of New~
ark, N. J. are visiting friends in town.
“'illiam L. Porter is spending his vu-
cation with his parents in Beverly, Mass.
lloracc Nash has returned from his
orange grove in Florida for the summer.
Andrew Heath and his father-in-law
A. J. Meeker are at Martha‘s Vineyard.
Miss Jessie Toinlinson of Milford, CL,
is visiting at \Villiani Godfrey‘s on Sum-
mit St.
Dr. Sedgwick of Litchfield has been
spending the past'week with fricnds in
this city.
Miss Addie and Sidney Bramble are
spending the week “‘llll friends in Say-
brook. t‘onii.
Misses Jennie and Lin Bullman are
spending the summer at Mrs. Banks on
Chapel street.
Samuel T. lluitoii. formerly of South
Norwalk. sailed for Europeon \Veducs-
day morning.
Miss M. l"lSllt‘l‘ of New \‘t rk city has
been spending a few days with Miss
Miriam Dreyfuss.
Miss Susie Golden is spendinga few
weeks with Miss Maude Shores of Great
Harrington. Mass.
Frank Scott of New York has been
visiting Mrs. Liander Wilcox on \‘hapel
street. this week.
Miss Alice llammnll of New Haven
has been spending the past week With
Miss Maggie (‘avanaugh.
Miss \‘uiie ll. t‘hasniar left town on
Saturday morning to spend four weeks
with friends in lli‘attleboro, \‘t.
ltev. t‘. E. Ilebhard and. family of Jer~
sey City have arrived in town where they
Will spend their summer vacation.
Miss I. ittie “'ade of Orange, Conn.
and Miss limily t‘lark of Milford, Conn,
are visiting Miss Julia L‘urnow in this
CITY.
is
Miss Lillie llusted has returned from
Huntington. L. 1. Miss May \\'il~
son from that place is spending a few
days with her. .
(idlilllla Frank n-turnoi home from
school in New York to day. She is
spending her vacation with her'mothcr
on Union street.
Miss Louise Griffin of New Haven and
Miss llattie Doolittle of Bridgeport have
been spending a few days this week
with Mrs. Hubert Booth.
Howard Remington. “'arren Ath-
ertoii and Harry Nash will start for
Asbury Park to-morrow where they will
spend about two weeks.
Mia-s Theresa Hyman of New York city
and Miss Rosa \V'ank of \Vuterbury have
been spending the past week with Miss
Dora Krieger. Miss llyman plays the
piano very nicely and has entertained
her friends with some choice selections
during her stay in the city.
FUt’RTll or Jl‘iA‘ VISITORS.
Al. Heine of Brooklyn with Frank
Smith.
Fred Beernm with his parents in E at
Norwalk. '
av. Dr. Eggleston with Postmaster
Dunning. '
Miss Aggie Rullman at City Clerk
\Vilcox‘s.
Percy Swords of this city with friends
in Brooklyn.
James Green of Brooklyn with P. L.
Cunningham.
\Vm. Becker and family of New York
with M. Becker.
Lewis Wilcox with his parents on
Washington St.
Wm. GiMon of Newark. N.‘ J. with
Wm. H. Smith.
Joe Wilcox of New York city with
parents in town.
Cashier J. J. Millard with friends in
New York city.
Samuel Davis of New York with his
parents in this city.
Nelson St. John of Creskill, N. J. with
Mrs. Nelson Wilcox.
Mr. Archer and family of Brooklyn
with Charles E. Jennings.
Miss Lena Rowland of Brooklyn, N. Y.
with Mrs. Wm. Stevens.
Miss Ruth Muckey of New York city
with Miss Lena Crowe.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Atherton at
William S. Atherton‘s. '
Miss Ella Smith of New York city with
her parents on Bayview Ave.
Miss Edith Smith and Miss Annie Roy]-
ston with Mrs. Robert Wilcox.
Miss Edith nnd Lottie Monkey of New '
York city with friends in town.
Miss Sophie Turk and Robert L Turk
of New York city with M. Davis.
Ila-and Mrs. Herbert Woodhousc of
New York with Mi- Hottie Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones A. Smith and non
of Roscvillc, N. J. with Charles Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dam of m.
ton,N. J. with“ Bullock on unfit.
Maud Mrs. Charles Blood of Don-
bury with Mrs. Stevens on South Main
Mt.
Joe. Hung, Edward Beck. George
header. lisp. Nopploc. Isidor Shiner.
Ike Ottsnbsrg. Ike Lcnvy and
Byron of New York withheon Kruger.
lIlSlll'llllllfl B’ll’g.
80. NOR\VALK.
0pn1nofgfrur
Spring
book”
or
Men’s Yuilli’s llllll Bay's
CLOTHING.
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
All Clothing carried from last. season
sold at a great reduction.
Heavy Overcoats at cost
for the next 10 days. ‘
BllMSTllllll IlllllS.
45 Main Street
N03‘VALK.
39 Washington Street,
MA’R’K"DOWN“"SALE.
' This Weeks’ Specialty.
Siting all similar Dress Gilli.
BREA'I'LY REDUCED PR HES.
A. DIGKERMAN & SON,
South Not-walk.
é~ lllllllGlll’OR’l‘ —
J ill Bargains Jill
W. B. HALL 8900.
Present an array of Facts and
Figures which will well repay a
careful reading.
5:) Pieces Wool Faced Scrum. to lllclitfi‘wldx‘ are
marked oztlv :‘t rents-t are worth warty tvrice that.
to l‘iives 'A a! Wool tin-nudism at 3'3 cents.
to Piece; 11‘ made Lndttzf i‘ioihs 30 cents.
33 lieu: l \, \‘ldl‘ TYZCUL: at 50 cents
SATEENS.
1m Paces l‘wst 25¢. Sateen:- nt 12%., cents.
1-31.. or. Saleeiis. mn- styles. It s (Tull-.7
' ho Pinw- Reel 12V; rts. . wiser-tens at it cent!
50 l’iecux Best 1: (ts. t‘raxy t‘loths at 125’ cents.
45 Pieces umvm Cloths at to cis. wiwth to cm.
mo hen-s Best 5 cut. at only 5 cents.
G BEAT REDlIC'l‘IIDNS
. L‘- -
v ‘ ‘t V a v
SCOTCH (:1) (r HAMb.
BOO PIECES.
PLAID. Tl‘FTED. AND BOYRETTE
Scotch (iinghrnns,
\Vl‘l‘fl PLAIN TO MATCH.
Best Goods Imported, and all New Styles.
am pieh‘h‘ Rte Dries Goods at T cts. Rich Dre:
Silks st 19 u‘nts and 2!.
Still Length and Remnants.
\K'e have had the largest trade ever experienced in
our history and nuiacquentl have miimu‘nted
quantities of ends of pieces 0 silk:- 1' me Dress
Hoods. Linens. .vr. Many of them will make a
child's dress or a part of a suit and the saving: is full
to per cent. t‘ome and we them. we pay return fare
during July to all who lilth‘linu: to the amount of
$l0 in).
W. B. HALL & Co.
lH.S.BR[lWN-.
Dt‘tllt‘l‘ iii
'SLIPPllllS
Rubber Boots
BOOTS, SHUES, ll.
-Ankle Deformities-
PRIVWID AND CUR”.
CAP“ VA 3
“A MK FBI TIE PEOPLE.”
W
1 IA.“ 9. man.
" SHORT HINTS
—— | QN: | ——
Social Etiquette.
(brupiled from the latest and but raw-h
on the 3141wa by “Aunt Matilda."
PRICE torrents.
This book should bein every family
desirous of knowing “W thing
to do.“ “he all desire to ve W
ly and to know what is the best cubed
of manners. What shall watenchour
children. that they may go out into the
world well bred men wow!
“SHORT HINN‘ contains the nu-
swer', and will be mailed to my odors-
postage prepnid on receipt of price.
SPECIAL.
Until further notice we will mil each
of our friends n copy of the above valu-
able book gratis and tree of if
they will mail us 15 wrappers of -
bins Electric Soup.
By folding up the wrapper: no you
would a newspaper, the postage will
only be ‘3 etc. »
Always put your full none Ind Id-
dress on the outside ofthebnndlcnnd
write the word Etiquette she. and
then we will know who sends it.
I. L. CRAGIN & 00.,
PHILADELPHIA. PENN.
“iv
HOP minivan-mallow
momma-as. “we“
Sold $31.“;er Dragginty in 80. Norwnlk.
Bilieitlulmifiin
Refrigerators,
Feather Bustiers,
Baby Carriages,
Hammocks,
Croquet.
Ice Cream Freezers,
Window Screens,
Clothes erngors,
Geese Feathers,
Cutlery.
W
Wllflllfll
SHEET-IRON -
COPPER
Gllllll'l'klfillll
TIll
GLlSS .
Plumbers and Gus Fitters,
Slate and Tin Roofers.
W iiiiiigaééi'fit
E. K. Momma
Norwalk Chronicler