J NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9‘ 1.890. ‘yl'de lover ‘ CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a. bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, 8:0. While their most remarkable success'has been shown in cunng SIGK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint,whilo they also correct all disorders of the stomachfitimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H EA to Ache they would be almostpricelessto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their odness does not end here,and those who once u will find these little pills valu- able in so 2:- ys that they will not be wil- ling to do xvi. r». them. But after all sick head is the bane of 0 many lives that here is where we make our crest boast. Our pills cure it while others do . Carter‘s I. very (3115:? Ii) They are st: lo Liver Pills are very small and he. One or two pills make a dose. lly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bu their gentle action please all who use them. .".1 vialsat 25 cents; five for 81. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. Small Pill. lmall Ilse. Small Price. .. err THE CHOICEST OST ECONOMICAL For Sale by: i,'. ll. CLOVER Norwalk. FINNEGAN rt O’REILLY, “ F. 1:. GREGORY &- CO., “ W. E. OSBORN, “'cstport. I a Ye. surelycuredly perry Davis” . . WASHING POWDER. .t Each Package SAVENA contains a DIFFERENT PRESENT AND A ‘, 085FUL PRESE“ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. "EFFECTS OF THE GRIP” Was thejury’s verdict on the man killed by ihe Cable car. ; '1 SIBBIIBI‘S I316 CIGAR never loses its grip on the publiche- cause it maintains its superiorzy ul- ways. All healers. 100. Trade-Mark. B. 39'. SLEEPER Cit 00., Factory, Boston FOR RENT. ' CONVENIENT Ll’l‘TIJ-T COTTAGE of Seven Rooms, onSouth Un’r—n Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. NE IV-C’ANAAN. Mrs. Henshou possesses a rich and cultivated contralto voice, and as she has consented to sing in the chorr of the Con— gregational church, the musical part of the services have received a valuable con- tribution. Once there was an Indian and he built a canoe just as everybody told him he ought to build it, and the first time he launched himself in it on the waters of his native lake the thing sank. He fished it cut, put it up as an excuse for inquiring every. body’s wisdom, and built a. second craft which proved a grand success. Every- body in town is telling Mr. Nicholls how to build his Opera House, but he seems to know his own mind, and will not repeat the Indian’s folly. Thursday midnight was made hideous by the tooting of horns, ringing of bells, beating of drums, screeching of whistles, explosion of fire crackers, &c., &c. It was the music of a multitude of boys and young men, ushering in the day we celebrate, the Glorious Fourth. Mr. Westerfield and family, of Harlem, N. J ., have rented Mrs. Pardee’s residence for the summer, and are now occupying 1t.Miss Mildred Davis is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Comstock. She is only fourteen years of age but has graduated from the 12th street grammar school, of New York, and passed a successful exam— ination for admittance to the Normal School. By the premature discharge of a cannon Fourth of July morning Selectman Silli— man’s youngest son, Nelson, rccervcd a fiery powder burn, which laid him up a few days. Mr. Charles Benedict, 20f the firm of Benedict & Lockwood, who has just re— turned from a business trip in Ohio and Michigan, confirms the reports of the recent terrible heat in the west. He was at Columbus during one of the frightful thunder storms that city experienced, and felt the need of a lightning rod on every hair. His train was delayed fifteen hours by washouts. - He reports crops as splen— did and business very good. One of Mr. G. L. Dann’s valuable Jersey cows was killed at Talmadgc hill last week, by being struck on the railroad. Mr. Carey, station agent at Stamford, will spend the summer with his family in our beautiful town._ The chocolate klasch held on' the lawn at Lindenfield, Mr. O. E. Bright’s resi— dence, under the direction of the Chil— dren’s Guide, of the Episcopal church, was so much of a success that a profit 0f two hundred and fifty dollars was realized besides the expectations of a pleasant social event which all possessed. Mr. Edward Rutledge has been suffering from a lung disease for nearly two years. Throughout his protracted illness he en— joyed the sympathy of a host of friends to whom he had endeared himself by his afiability of manner and unfailing kindness during a long residence in this place. Sunday morning the 29th, ult., the news - of his death was received with something of ashock. He was in his forty—ninth year, and leaves a wife, a son, and a daughter. His funeral services were held in St. Mark’s church, Tuesday afternoon, and were attended in a body by Wooster Lodge, 1. O. O. F., and a large congrega— tion of friends and relatives. In his death the town loses a valuable and highly respected citizen. Passengers on the 8.20 train received quite a shaking up Wednesday morning. The locomotive left the track at the Grove street crossing a short distance below the depot, owing to some defect in the flange on the wheels of the truck. Afterburying the large drivers in the soft ground the train came to a sudden stand-still, and the passengers climbed out, waiting three hours, although in half an hour after the accident a train came up from Stamford, which it would seem might have been placed at the disposal of those who had engagements in New York to meet. But the mind of the Consolidated don’t think of these little things. The lawn party of the Congregational church will be held on July 24th, afternoon and evening, and will amply repay anyone for a drive from Norwalk or from a great many miles further away. No church in “HS county has nicer lawn parties than the Congregational church of New Canaan_ Carlton Brownson sails for Europe to— day. Wednesday, to be gone probably two years. During a portion of the time he will study Greek in Athens. When he returns we shall bear again the music of the language Anacrcon spoke, and the golden syllables of Sappho, Alcaeus, and Tyrtaeus will live once more. One by one the sands are running, One by one the moments fall, One by one, Bridgeport’s returning Pfeifer, Scott, McGrath and all. “What fools we mortals be." Mr. W. T. P. Hollingsworth and wife, after about a month’s sojourn in Europe, returned last Saturday. Peter Mead, esq., raised a flag pole, bought fireworks, had all his neighbors on hand, and boomed the cventonthc Fourth. There was a fine Pyrotechnic display on Carter street on the evening of the Fourth, for which Mr. Hoyt’s full house were responsible. The New Canaan ball club played an unusually good game of bull last Friday ; and the Sylvans of Stamford knew how to play, but someone ought to teach them to do less talking, shouting and swearing and act the put of gentlemen. In the ninth inning the New Canaan boys were one run ahead, and had two men on bases. Kelly was at the but and the pitcher of the Sylvans hit him with the ball. Kelly, of course, took his base. The Stamford club yelled fraud. Then they put on their coals and left the field. On, It wasamcan trick and a contemptible sneak. In a woi‘d the Sylvans disgraced themselves and reflected discredit upon the town they came from. There is to be a meeting of the town this week, to consider Mr. G. D. Nicholl’s proposition to hire to the town a large room in his new Opera House for a select— men’s office and court room, a portion of the basement for a cell, and the large auditorium for town meetings, 6:0. He only asks three hundred dbllars. The selectmcn’s office is now on the basement of the library building, is damp, and it is said the Records in the vault are moulding badly. The jail resembles the cell of a Russian prison and is dark and dirty, and the building where town meetings are held is as bad as the most of anything of the kind in the county. And for these accommodations (‘2) the town pays one hundred and seventy—five dollars of good and lawful money. Mrs. Brownson, Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Brown are anticipating with pleasure an excursion or sojourn in the Cattskills. The Rev. Mr. Wyckoif and wife have visited a few days with Mrs. Wyckoif‘s sister, Mrs. Pardee, but have now gone to Woodbury, in Litchfield county. When McCann tore out his electric lighting apparatus from Mt. St. Vincent hotel in New York, after the Park Com- missioners had thrown him out of the place, the plant was bought for our new Opera House, where it will blaze with all the briliancy added to its substantial associations. +>————— WESTPORZZ The name of the committccman in each school district in town is as follows:— East Saugatuck, Charles H. Fairchild; West Saugatuck, Frederick Morehouse; South Saugatuck, William Williams; Compo, W. H.-Taylor; Greens Farms, Ebenezer Baker; East Long Lots, James Sherwood; West Long Lots, J. F. El— wood; Cross Highway, I. McCormick; North District, Robert Coley; Peplar Plains, W. Haas. The Board of School Visitors will hold an examination of candidates for teachers on Wednesday, July 23, at 1.30 p. m. Captain John F. Bulkelcy says he shall haul off his schooner for the summer after discharging his present cargo of coal for Hubbell & Bradley. The new engine for the Saugatuck Manufacturing company was not in posi— t10n on Monday, and the men who had been idle a week were not called to work until Tuesday. The executive committee of Staples’ High School have received a number of applications for the position of Principal, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. T. C. Stearnes, who goes to New Iork in September, but it is believed Mr. G. H. Marsh, of Lynn, llIass.,~Harvard ’88, will be selected. Dr. John W. Fyfc desires to say that no competent authority has as yet made an analysis of the water in the well on his premises at Saugatuck which poisoned himself and family some weeks ago. Christ; church parsonage on Church street has been rented by a gentleman connected with the new starch manufac— turing company. The frame for the new Card Board Manufactory on Riverside avenue has been raised. Mrs. Dr. W. H. Eno gave a germau at her elegant place Tuesday, 8th. The German given one daylast week by Mrs. Landon Kctchum was spoken of as one of the most enjoyable of the kind ever occurring in town. There were many guests from New York. Eleven of them passed the night at Hotel Stanley. Miss Charlotte Jesup is passing the summer with Mrs. Deborah Bradley. The Pioneer’s picnic in Evergreen Grove J-uly Fourth is said to have been not only a pleasant affair, but resulted in swelling the treasury fund. The boys were awake early on the Fourth. Some of them doubtless had been up all the previous night getting ready for business. They got into only one church, the Congregational, and they just made the bell in the tower ring a national salute. How they got in is as much of a mystery as the way a vote was passed in 1845 allowing a brass band to march into the same church to do their part 1n celebrating the great day in that year. All other bells were silent. The people generally secured to have settled in their minds that the best way to observe the great holiday was by keeping still. There were no casualties though about a ton of fire crachers and other pyrotechnics were set off. The day was varied by a rowing race, the winning craft being the Julia, 18 feet, owned by Alex. S. Dowues. The course was from the village bridge to and around Wright island and return—one mile. The contestants were Mr. Downes and August Wickce. The former won the prize of 8510. There were plenty of fireworks set off by citizens in the evening. There will be a yacht race off Cedar Point July 22. Much interest centersju the event. Sunday was a perfect day, and every church in town was well filled. Rev. Mr. Ferguson at Memorial church, Rev. Mr. Still at the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Backus at the Congregational, Rev. Father Carroll at Assumption, Rev. Mr. Davies at Greens Farms and Rev. Mr. Mevis at Saugatuck had instructive sermons. At Christ church Rev. Mr. Hyde preached in the morning on a subject suggestive of quiet thoughts, but in hrs treatment of it wrought himself .up to a sort of frenzy, cutting the air in the region of the chancel all to pieces with his gesticulations. Some of those who had listened, when asked what it was about were unable to state. Mrs. Walter T. Marvin, of New York, is stopping with her famrlyat the Hezekiah Smith place, at Saugatuck. “PAUL.” Our Bridgeport Letter. The George Hotel in Black Rock was opened on the 25th, of June, and is now nearly full of guests who are prominent lpeoplc. Among them are Gen. Anderson and! family of New York, Mrs. Wm. A. Pond, Judge O’Brien, Mrs. D. L. Sherman and others. silas W. Field and wife, who were on their way to New Haven to attend the Yale commencement exercises, stopped there over night. Mr. George Wells is the proprietor and Mr. Fred Harral the manager, Mr. Wells has re- cently bought the Merwin Hotel in Fair field and made extensive improvements under the name of:The Saint Marc. Mr. Wells has been before the public for many years and is deservedly popular, Mr. Harral is a young man of excellent char— acter and fine executive ability, and is well qualified for his position. The Rev. Beverly E. Warner, rector of Christ church, in his sermon last Sunday morning defined clearly in plain language the true position of the Protestant Episco- pal church towards the extreme ritualistic element, and distinctly said to his people that he did not sympathise with any movement in that direction that came in contact with the regular canons of the church. A controlling interest in the People’s Steamboat 00., has been purchased by N. W. Anthony of New York, a coal mer- chant. It is surmised that Mr. Anthony represents the old Bridgeport Steamboat Co. If this should prove to be a fact, there will be but one line of steamers running from this city to New York. The death of Mrs. Wm. T. MacFarlane of this city from cancer on the brain, which occurred on Tuesday last, was received with sincere regret by her many friends. Mrs. MacFarlane was 34 years of age, and leaves a husband and three children to mourn her loss. She was a general favorite among a large circle of friends, an earnest christian worker, and a member of Park street church. Her funeral was largely attended from her late residence, No. 77 Barnum avenue, on Thursday afternoon. Her pastor, Rev. Dr. Hovey officiated. The floral tributes from friends were very beautiful, and the services solemn and impressive. Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Smith made a very interesting and elaborate report, a week ago last Sunday evening, of\the recent Christian Endeavor mectmg held in St. Louis. Mr. and Mr. Smith are both deep- ly interested in church work, Mrs. Smith being president of the junior society of the North Church, school was married on June 26, to Miss Julia Doolittle, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Doolittle, Rev. H. A. Davenport of the First Presbyterian church officiated. The net receipts of the Kirmess were $3,500, which will help to swell the funds of‘the associated charities. Hon. P. T. Barnum celebrated his 80th birthday on July 5, at Sea Side Park pavilion by giving his employees, some 200, an elaborate dinner. Mr. Barnum was accompanied by Mrs. Barnum, and as they entered the pavilion every one arose and received 'them wrth loud ap- plause. After the dinner was over Mr. Barnum in a very feeling manner, said to them, “some of you have been in: my service for over thirty years, and it seems as though everyone of you are members of my family, and I cannot find words to express to you my feelings on this occa- sion, for I am reminded of this my 80th birthday, that in the natural course of things I cannot expect many more such gatherings as this.” In conclusion he gave them some good and practical advice about the care of their earnings, to be temperate, industrious and economical in their habits and mode of living and to be true men in every sense of the word. Mr. Barnum is much beloved by his employ- ees. Mr. Chas. R. Brothwcll, who has been in Mr. Baruum’s cmployabout thirty years, spoke in behalf of the employees, and heartily thanked Mr. Barnum for his kind words and generous treatment. Special mention should here be made of Mr. liugh Brady who has been Mr. Bar- hums faithful coachman for over twenty- five years. Mr. Brady does not draw checks and deeds, as Mcssrs.Brothwell and Bowser do. but he draws the reins and draws them safely too. He has never met with an accident. The fruits of the Mills revival meetings were made manifest yesterday by large additions to many of our churches. Ninety members were admitted to the South Congregational church ; twenty at the First Baptist church; twenty—six to the West End Congregational church; twelve to the East Bridgeport Advent church; twelve to the North church; thirty—four Park Street church; twelve Fairlield Avenue Methodist church ; four- tecn Olivet church ; six to the Washington Park Iii. E. church. The morning prayer meeting which was inaugurated during the Mills meetings is well supported. w. o. L. Bridgeport, Conn., July 7th, 1890. (M ggLLVIEIG/qxr \‘ ROYALESNB‘: -' 850 man! so , is Jr r W... ,L,-,:" r 2‘ Bums POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakingpowder. High- est of all in lenveing strength—U. 5. GM: crummt Report. Aug. 1'7, 1589. Christian Endeavor recently organized in ‘ Mr. W. J. Martin of Martin’s shorthand . DID YOU EVER Look on the Label of your favorite baking powder to see if all the ingredients are published? . ' Ammonia, a substance injurious to health, is an adulterant of some high- priced baking powders advertised and generally believed to be “absolutely pure.” Chap, prize, and gift powders contain alum, terraalba, &c., as well as I ammonia. ‘7” 5’ Houseka who desire pure and wholesome food should refuse to buy “.....~.'— CHAS. H. VALDEIII ~nsar.m>. xx— GROCERIES, FRESH AND NEW. i shall keep constantly on hand a ANY baking powder, no matter what its reputation, unless all the ingredients are frankly made known. For many years all the ingredients used in Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder have been published on every label, and the analysis as stated is veri- fied by Official Reports, the highest testimony in the land. 4 CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.,' 81 8: 83 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. as _- HANDS ENOWNE D FOR TONE ‘8: DU RAB! LITY MODERATE PRICES EASY rants, Humour. DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YORK CIT! Catalogue lulled on Application. II III Fifth live. car. did Street, rl“““ 1. FULL lINE (If All GOODS usually found in a ‘FIISI‘UIflSS-i-lilfllflll'i-SIIIIIII which 'I will selr at prices DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION to heat. A share of the public patrona eis so - ed and every effort will be made to Taithfuiicylt serve our customers. Give us a call and let us assure you of our abilityto give satisfaction: CHAS. H. VALDEN, 5Wall St, Norwalk, Ct. asst To Executors, Administrators and. Trustees. THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY, DIIDDLETOWN CONN. CAPITAL PAID ............. .. ............ $600,!) Offers Debenture Bonds 6 per cent. semi-annue nterest. i. Trustees are permitted bylaw to buy these Bonds. 2. The issue of these Bonds limited by laws 6m1 It. B. CRAUFURD, Agent. NEW YORK CITY. “W.B.llAl.l.&CIl. BRIDGEPORT, dBElEIAl. fiElIlGTION SALE In cnoscqucncc of An Hons. For the fifth time in twelve room. Our annex will and we must reduce or with our enlargemen newwtion and Altera- Lowcst Prices Ever Known. years we are to add more be completed Aug. lst stock in order to go on ts and improvements. During the month of July our great stock of Summer Silks, line wool goods, handsome pattern suits, hosrery. underwear, jerseys, blouse waists. corsets and thousands of articles in small wares must be sold. as we must have idly increasmg trade—the various excursions the room that the goods occupy. Our rap~ to our place, and the constant succession of special bargains have made for us thousands of remnants, short. ends and part pieces of fine and valuable goods. ladies and hundreds of genuine bargains may Many of these will make dresses for the children, skirts for be obtained. Remnants of black silks, ends of fuille and surah silks, euds of wash silks, part pieces of French ginghams, lengths run from 5 to 7 yards. Short ends fine cashmeres, part pieces India and China silks, remnants of Scotch plaids for children, ends of pretty goods for misses, short lengths of table damasks, odd lots of napkins and dorlies, part pieces dollar damasks, at 750., huudSome styles black organdie, choice French organdies, 200 and 250, pretty styles black striped organdics, yard wide challies and batiste 12.3.0, 250 and 306 French Sateens at 12k, handsome style dress ginghams, 70, handsome challies 31:0 and c crinkled seersuckers down to 40. dress lawns from 30 up to 7;}0. OTHER BARGAINS. Best shilling lawns down to 7,160. 12%0. and Eateens down to lSlc. 150. Sateen; down to 850. 250. and French Scotch Ginghams all reduced. ‘ ilIlITIIiGHAM [ACE CURTAINS III REDUCED PRICES. 500, 750, 90:, $1, $1.05, $1.10. $1.13, $1.19, $2.30, $1.50, $1.63, $1.69, 852, $2.50, $2.75 $3, $8.50. Most ofthese ar Large lot of madras laces at 25c per yard; e e 20 per cent. under prices. mbroidered Swiss curtain goods at 250, one case of curtain scrims, ’ .30 per yard, furniture coverings at 50c; tapestry table covers in 6-4 at 750. 830, 980.; tapestry table covers in 8-4, at $1.25 and $1.70; 6-4 chenille covers 81; good hammocks at 500, better one at 980; good fire screen at 47c and 990; spring roller at- 100; wool rug fringe, double head, at 12.}0; special prices on all rugs. HOSIERY AND a few pieces of matting, to close out, cheap; UNDERWEAR. Gents’ fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers at 25c. worth 560.; men’s fine outing shirts, perfect fitting, at 380 and 500 each; 3-5 dozen men’s fancy half hose, regular made, at 12éc. pair; gents’ silk finished bulbriggan shirts and drawers, usually sold at 88c, our price 500. each; ladies’ lisle vests, in all colors, at 25c. each; ladies’ fancy hose, special lot at 15c. pr. misses’ vests, all sizes, 3 for 350.; just received, one more lot boys’ flannel waists, cannot be equalled, at 26c. each. SEX Iillllll BARGAINS IN IAIlIES’ GARMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. 500 Blouses and Blazers under price. We have just purchased a Manufacturer’s Stock of LADIES’ HOSE. 100 dozen, worth 500 and 750 apair. Choice at 25 cents. 110 dozen ribbed Swiss undervests, 1250. Ladies’ silk vests, 550., worth $1. Gents’ fancy outing shirts, 380 and 500, many of these are worth 730. Lisle thread Ladies' hose, 250., worth 500. Lisle thread Gent’s hose, 250 worth 000. JACKETS AND SUITS. Never before such bargains. All cloth capes reduced 20 per cent. Real handsome capes, $2.80 and 83.90. Elegant summer wraps are down. 2-00 ready-made suits. Icadydnade white suits, reasonable. CURTAIN R0031 is to be greatly enlarged, and all present stcck must be sold. length, will be sold at 500., 750., 000. $1.00 and $1.39. and Chenille curtains, at same rules. Nittingham Curtains, ful Worth twice the price. Rugs W B. HALI- & GO. Cor. Main and Cannon Sta. Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler