.4 \ . . ET TE. " ReCeived illigheslA’wards ' .. i . . , AT THE . World’s .Fall‘ _ ‘ AS ' THE BEST ass of water .: ..\':+nient.) , . e Diphths2~i:.., Colds,‘*anrl- Sore Throat. . All ‘. il‘myt-Ifuv‘is 6.78"“,‘Prziv'iilenrg, R. 1., . ._ ‘ .Scie'éfnnumctunus and Proprietors. _ 9 " I. t/ . ‘state of. ‘HENBIE’I‘TA REED. late of Norwalk ~ in said District, deceased. . '. . j OnnnnnnuThat the Executor exhibit his administration account to this Court for adiustment 'at the Probate Office in. Nor- walk. on the 27th day of July 1894, at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that all persons interest- ed in and estate may be notified thereof. the Executor ‘Wlll cause this aerder to be. published .111 a, newspaper havmg a Circula- tion in said district, and post acop thereof on the Sign post in said Norwa knearest the lace where the deceased last dwelt.at least ten avs before said-27th da of July. 1894. ASA B. W00 WARD Judge. 19s§fi1§16=ragsm.uss.. not... Court, Summer Novelties We have prepared a feast of; Garments and Furnishings for hot weather. Be com- fortable and neatly dressed. Prices are low enough, as you will say, if you but [favor us with a call. I‘r‘CIlothiers and Fur- " Ihis’oers for Men and Boys. Everyf};;;ng for Boy’s wear. ‘ Store will close at 6 o’clock,Mondaysand Saturdays excepted, until further notice. W. A. BENEDICT & CO., Sentinel Build- ing, Washington St, South Norwalk. T0 RENT. Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per weer 0 BENT._—From July 1st to small select family. upper floor of house No. 25 West ain street. Property formerly owned by Geo. 8. Gregory. Terms to snit if applied for at once. - Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118. Norwalk. Conn. . 2! ti . CERES ’l‘.-_—The Store, No. 50 T lately occupied byh.G.Judd. Op osite Railroad : and Post OfficeuApply to ames Hadd'en.,,. .. '_ H... ., 1 She 1mm! '0" Chestnut street; five rooms Toon seen gear. No. 9. Inquire of E. H. Pillow. No.6'Cljie‘st‘nut streehNoi'walk. 821'tt 0 BENT—House No. 3 West Main street T Inquire of Bonn 8mm. 842 tf »’ .. Time “Immu— 7' ' 1 ;,it6ass_ist in. 99., grill houéwstg'Emggfly at- 76‘ Fragmllp}; Wall street. ' 1baglutely Index). ancient. ‘Tunsnir, JULY 17, 1894. Eurannn urine PosT Omen. in Nonwsnx ' ~ - as A NEWSPAPBB.’ SOUTH NORWALK. ' Water at The Knob to-day, 70 degrees. J. J. Bichardsona-of New York, was the guest of Col. Vickers last evening. The South Norwalks play the strong St. Joseph’s team at the Baxter Grounds Saturday. . ~' The Richardson do Morgan company will remove from this city to Water- bury‘in September. Vice President llchibbon’s new electric launch arrived on the City of Albany last evening. Mrs. Allen Smith and daughter, of Bridgeport, are visiting Mrs. Charles S. Trowbridge of South Main street. Mayor and Mrs. M. M. Lee started this morning on a two weeks’ trip through Pennsylvania and New York. Mrs. Day and her daughter Alice, of ,South Norwalk, are waiting at Tired. Raymond’s, 36 River street.——Danbury News. ’ - Letter carrier H. O. Bailey is expect- ed home from Cleveland today, where he attended the convention of the Y. P. S. Co E ' Charles Trowbridge son of G. S. Trowbridge, has commenced a. Six months course at the Union Busmess College in Bridgeport. The Gem Theater in East Norwalk was to have opened last night, but owing to the failure. of the troupe to appear the opening did not take place. John L. Burbank was Quite seriously injured yesterday by _ being thrOWn from his carriage, the resultof his horse up town. A reunion of the graduates of the U. S. Ch'IOride of Gold institute is to be held at Roton Point, to-morrow. The party will leave Bridgeport on the steamer C W. Hoyt. "Expressman Walter Crofut’s horse created ' considerable excitement on Railroad square this morning by over- turning the wagon, and breaking .the shafts and harness. James Byxbee was in the vehicle at the time, but escaped without injury. Company D of this city and Company C of Stamford had a battalion drill at the Armory last evening. The Stam- . ford boys were greatly delayed in get- ting home, after the drill, owing to the railroad accident at Fairfield, but final- ly secured a special train and returned early this morning. The Council will meet this evening at ’7 o’clock and journey up West avenue in a body, to the point where it. is claimed the Street Railway company’s tracks are higher than-the grade of the street.- Here they will meet the officers of the company and point out to them what they expect the company to do in the way of remedying. the trouble. , A regular meeting of the Council was held last evening, which lasted from 8 o’clock until 12. In addition to the usual routine business transacted, an appmpriation of $500 was made to es- tablish the grade of Lexington avenue, so that water pipes can be introduced ; the annuaIIappropriation for the fire department was voted; the proposition to supply herses to run the truck to fires was defeated, and the Street Rail- way company was again ordered f0 low. er its tracks on West avenue. 'l he Consolidated road on Sunday ran a train for the first time over the new roadbed at Mount Vernon. It has been under construction about two years, and 1,100 men have been almost constantly employed on it. It runs through a cut 20 feet deep and is one mile and a half long. At the deepest part the height from the roadbed to the top of the walls surmounting the sides of the cut is .50 feet. The improvement doesaway With all crossings at grade in the town and also reduces a steep grade. There are two tracks in the cut. Two more will be added within a year. One very warm afternoon, in the first week of August last, an Italian laborer, employed by ,Christain Swartz, walked. into Stephen Balzeder’s saloon on Wood street, Whistleville, and called for a glass of beer. This not slaking his thirst another glass was emptied. Pull- ing a roll of bills from his pocket he tendered a $50 Confederate note in payment, which was accepted and $49.- 90 change returned to him. Balzeder, who is a Hungarian, showed the note to somefriends after the Italian left and they immediately discovered the fraud. The saloon keeper bemoaned his loss, but gritted his teeth, said a big d m and set the police on the case. Mean- while the Italian had improved his time and left town. He did not return for many long months and Balzeder began to sing the old song about the man who never came back, when one day last week he heard, by chance, that the Ital- ian was employed on Baton Hill. Con- stable Ireland was immediately put on the case With the result that the swin- dler was arrested yesterday afternoon. This morning he was taken before Jus~ tice Barrett who continued the case until 3 o’clock this afternoon, but it is probable that the prisoner’s friends will 'return the $50 to Balzeder in the mean- tiéne, and the case Wlll not be prosecut- e , . - momma FOB .._ oinn'AlDWEDflllfi INVIlAllONS Leave vour orders at i i g . _, '1: 1' ' GAzlETTE OFFICE; " . 1." "- ‘ . of Commune.- I.St.'.r5'.eplien‘sJh‘all with“. Mrs. Sands, the ' wife of the . Cambridge university public becoming entangled with a trolley wire . ' Tired, We 7 Afternoon Sail abl - .I._,A'\Vm-.1d'l§e Assassin Foiled. Lennon. Jul .'-17.-—~'l.‘hcre was great 6x91 ' citenzent this ni‘tei'noon out-side the house its iii-Al): drove aw’ayup to orator, to meet Sir Richard Temple, ’a rough looking ' man sprang at her with a knife and attempted to'stab her. Mrs. Sands’ assailant was seized as the lady swooncd; ‘ tussoll Village Pearl Crazy. WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 17.—The vil- lage of Russell, on the Grass river, is en- thusiastic at the finding near there of val- uable pearls in the common fresh water clam. A considerablcnumber of men are at work in the river about two miles to-. ward Harman from Russell. One man has sold four pearls at $800 each and has another that he has refused $1,200 for. Mother and Four Children Lost. ' ‘LITTLE ROCK, July 17.—A cloudburstv .. . occurred at Lead Hill. Houses, fences and timber were washed away. The Tatum rolling mill was swept from its founda- tion and completely wrecked. The miller, William Trusty, living in a cottage near the mill, made his escape, but the house was wrecked, and his wife and four. chil- dren were carried army and drowned. Scotland \vins'the Elclio Shield. Loxn’oy. July l7.-—-In the finals for the Eleho shield the following were the rifle scores Scotland, 1,627 points; Ireland, 1,622, England, 1,619. ' ‘ \- \\ -,_: .~ ' " k, Nrgiis ”Could Not Sleep, , Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: “I was all run down, weak, nervous and'irritable throu h overwork. I suflered from brain a- tigue, mental depression, etc. I be— came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep I would arise tired, discouraged an blue. Ibegan taking ' ° 9 ’ - . Dr. Miles Nervme .. and now everything is changed. ' I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine the sole credit. I, ' ' lt Cures.” r Dr. Mlles' Nervlne is sold on a sltlve guarantee that the first bottle will eneflt. All druggists sell it at $1.6 bottles for 85. or it will be sent pre aid, on recci t or price ~by the Dr. Miles edlcal Co., El hart, Ind. , Frauds Exist in many forms, but there is no fraud that is more contemptible than the one of substitution. Of 3.1 the sub- stitution frauds there is none which perpetuates a greater outrage upon the consumer than the substitution of ( I I I I I I I I e e “ imitations y for Cottolcnc, wliich‘rothc . 1 only reliable, wholesome and healthful shortening upon the market. Don’t be in- duccd to purchase ' Counterfeits of Cottolene, ,or you will be lamentably disappointed in the results. Cottolene as a shortening is endorsed by physicians and cooking cx- pcrts. Be sure that your cook ‘ uses Cottolene. ' Sold in’three and live pound pails. Madeonly by w N.K.FAIRBANK&C0.. ‘ CHICAGO. AND Produce Enhance. ll. 1. 234 State St. Boston. POPULAR ‘ STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY} TO iRYE BEACH. . Music. _ Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock; , _=-Simliy,i.luly_ 22nd, 25c4-T ! c K ET 5—256. lean Soulhlllorvlalt at -;2_.o’rc1l_gu ' ' p.~m.'.llatuming at 6. " ‘ '. NOTICE—Route maybe changed and sail postponed should the weather prove unfavor- r} [A suffer from piles, . , Q chronic trouble, ‘ which yet does not lay one 4 Inside from active life is Often 35 Wearing and ex- hausting as a more serious illness. To the many who thus - , (null: MARK.) . . the new Curative Lubricant. is a hem of incalculable value. Perfectly harmless, it may be applied with absolute safety, and the most obstinate case of blind, bleeding piles will disappear at once. l’ricc, Stand 50 cents per box. Tim Bnmniirri 00.. 274 Canal St., New York. l itching or Al: druggists, or by mail. Nut-meg Stat-e, Star. Victor. C Bakers’ Confectioners’. Dry Goo ter Dishes. If you want a good Gravel, for 10 years. ”.m .» . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .- Roqylp n1; Pigs}; co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 2&ll3-Pllllfllllg, allBrails. Slils'PllFall, allBrauls. clone, NoxJem-allhIiozensize. Sheathing Paper, Butcliers,’ s, HardwareWrappingPaper. Paper Bags, Twme and But- Saud or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted GEORGE R. ‘REDMAN, Manager. FRIDAY, JULY 20th. EYE EXAM- FREE . INATIC )N. E. HOUSEWORTH ' EYE SPECIALIST. ' Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge to_exami_ne eyes. . All, glasses gliiaranteed With prices to suit the. times. is way of fitting the eyes is as different from others as day and night. A. w. Austin’s,___Jewelry_ Store.” ' Genuine Saratoga water i bloolptin lined barrels direct from the Comma- ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES lIADDEN, at the come of Wall and Iliver streets. THE WATER ' is brought direct from Saratoga and is dispensed in precisely the same condition in wh chit flows from th spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 ate per class. THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. ‘O-i-UBRIEN I now have a new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which I Will cut and make to order _m the best manner at prices to suit the times. . Bepairing.tleaninr and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’t forget thenumber. 31 BELDEN AVENUE. opisnisn. . ‘ S E3 0 T I NE .' Do You miss SPILL INK, oer . IT ON rooa‘ FINGERS on atomizer L sroriNE INSTANTLY removes 1r. ' ' __ __...- SPOTIN: instantlyiremovcs spots and stains of all kinds; Without mum to the finest fabrics. Makes a glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad odor never leaves armg oncloth afterusinfi; Useful in a hundred ways in lessening household in ore. For sale by Grocers, suite, and Dry Goods Stores. Price, 25 cents. IS-THE DEBT» NO BOUEAKINfi 95.- CORDOVAN, lsf'RENCI-laiENAMELEDCALF. -' , 435.?FINEGALF8‘KANGAMI 6’ sw- ' '53. . Ne $2 man‘rinsidms $231.75: RorsISglonLSHoEs. $25°$2.RZ§ 3‘0. 51'0“” l4. . .. SEND FOR CATALOGUE _5: 'Wel-i'DOUGLAS‘ , 1 ‘ ”‘6 BROCHON’MSA . You can save money by ‘ill‘clllalint'delo . ,. .Don has hoes, * -_, . " ._ Because, we are the largest manufacturers of x-advertised shoes inltlie world, and. mantee athe vafiiueby' stain ingtlie name in: price on ,the bottom, whic protects yon'ng‘a'lii'st high prices and the nnddlcinan’sprolits. Our shoes .IDoucLA Ho 5 swearing . wher- at ower prices for the value gtventhan ’enyo 1W1: make. Take no substitute. .Ifiyout dealer cannot/supply you, we can. -L:i ~ A:‘H’.“.H_OYTJ&' 3’86“," Just come around, drop in and see Sivan MEN, DYEING fie ual. custom Work-in style ens fittin «ind. q_ ualitics. r'We have then? sold egvcr'yi . ldby\ _ Ifyou want to get the news, Buy the GAZETTE ; and then peruse Every column until you find This advertisement, then be kind Enough to read it, for we want your aid To help dispose of our stock in trade. You buy the goods and we’ll deliver Anywhere in town, both sides the river. we keep all kinds of meat that ever grew, Both salt and fresh, for roast and stew. Then do you know (but we don’t wish to brag), We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag. If youwant pepper, ginger, soap or tea, What we are doing; all are welcome, either sex, At Water street Market, N0. 6. Are now dyeing for the ladies at I‘ocque’s, Broad River. and cleaning in the highest style of the art; LADIES’ and Gentlemen’s Clothing done equal to new without ripping. COLORS warranted clean and fast. Give us a call by sending postal addressed to us at Broad River, ' Norwalk. Orders promptly at- tended to, and estimates c‘heer- fully given. C. P. TOCQUE, BROAD RIVER. NORWALK. . I . 1 r . ” ,) ervuu Ilsnug‘vvmo trul'houcllv no near - "IIACJINI “All”! 1"?""m3' ' I non'rg‘givuehgi afll e "l. I . '. ‘ at... .-t film GB WEB And HainandIScalp tleanor.‘.l The only preparation that will restore the hair in all its original elegance. and is a posi- tive and perfectly safe cure for baldness. Stop hair from falling. Makes it grow thick and long. Is no dye. Seven Sutherland :Sisters “ Scalp Cleaner is the only dandrufi cure. For shampooing it has no equal. — . Price. Hair Grower, $1, six bottles for $5. Scalp cleaner. 50 cents. See the photograph of the seven Sutherland sisters (group) on every box. Ladies should not fail to use the Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Dressing Comb. The ladies of Norwalk are particularly re- quested to call at John A. Riggs’ drug store, No. 11 Main street, and see the young lady with long beautiful hair. Consul tatlon Free. --—. . J. D, Jennings, , U?n'derta.]:.-er . ~ if amour sTaErT. - ' \opposite Horsellailroad Depot Night Boll no: Oma- . , To RENT. ‘ One'desirable suite'of apartments in “Jame a Block." floor on Cross street. m m. A n... ,- . TENNIS. also desirable apartments on first . F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. Trust 9-ti , p ; ”r. v OF THE' AZE’ 1’ TE IS. . LiAbundantly . Supplied With _ . . Material 1 For the 1 ‘ Artistic Developme t eigthe GEST' , ANOUNGEMENTS, ‘ _ PLAY BILLS, BASE BALL, , HANGERS. ETC-i —“ -In Black cr Colored Inks, and at Prices that are Moderate. CHURCH: S sooIETraml . , L ‘ .MER CdJVTILE
Norwalk Chronicler