'3' Brooksidell'erm. Ageodssecrhneutofseasonec ' horseeto select from; our line stock and low price are very attractive. _, WARM As I», Will Mm ., ‘ Ailpweonsmgormuull: “Mpurchesedahandsosne MW tit one I I'm" 1mm, «monument. «Mu-milestone , lastof series lrs.Arthan Perri.“ ”Washing ijgfimfigm, the street. has miss her husband with e thirteen pound boy. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at George Vaufioosear's residence in Cranberry Plains, tomorrow night. --St. Paul's Guild will postpone their musical and strawberry festival which was to have taken place this Thursday evening. until some evening next week, probably Tuesday. The entertainment of the Household of Ruth will be held Thursday night. The cantata promises to be a very enjoyable one. - Fred Mather has resigned as clerk for Grocer W.‘ R. Bates, of Main street.,Nor- walk. He is succeeded by Theodore Stone. Charles Ferris, of Taylor avenue, was arrested, last night, for intoxication. This morning Justice Bonett imposed a line of $1 and mete. - TWIN GIT! FOLKS. Walnut Paragraphs aaoar Ins-walk Pssv pie and their lrleede. Ehctrlc Light Commissioner A.B. Winchesterrnadsaflying visit toSou i1; Pinch, of Norwalk, went fish- .Wder rovers. N. Y.. and re- with ten trout and three pike. Drmcher went through the , :oftbelloyal Purple degreeic Encampment. i. 0. 0. Ft, last mniugioRedbslik, N.J., whefehsie electric light plant. residence of their parents. Ifr. and lirs~ P.1W. Head. in New Canaan, end esv pact to spend the summer there. Master Lewis A. Bound and Master George McKay. who attend Rev. C. If. , Belleck’s boarding school in Norwaik, were the guests of Robert L. Shepard, of Southport, last Saturday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James P. Puuselt, of Chestnut street, returned home, ycrtcr- day afternoon, from a visit with their daughter,y‘lirs. Paul Nash, in Stamford. Mrs. W. W. Keyee, Jr., of Stratford, formerly of Norwalk. is the guest of At- torney and Mrs. Levi Warner, on Arch street. P. J. Grady, of New York. spent Bun- day with his friend, Hartin McGee, who is visiting relatives on Pine street, this city. Miss Gertrude Lyon, of North avenue, has returned home from a Brooklyn seminary to spend the summer. Rev. W. J. Slocum arrived in Nor- walk, last night, from his trip to Europe. Mrs. Horace Terry,of Bethe], is visiting friends on Union street. Epworth League meeting of the Hethodht church, tomorrow night be led by the pastor. Rev. A.B. TheNorwalk Military Institute bese- hellninewillgo to Stamford, Wednes- thy, to play a return with Bette’ Academy “am. A meeting of the South Norwalkaasc- emociationwill be held tonight at s cinchin the rooms of Old Well Hook Ladder company. ' The city officials witnessed the practice of the fire horse at 9 o'clock last night, Ind were much pleased at the quick time made in harnessing the animal. , 3 «Evening of music and readings, Chautauqua Union, Baptist church, Booth Norwalk, Wednesday, Ilsy 28d. Ticketmabcents The Epworth League of the Norwaik Methodist church will omit the regular musing, this evening, on account of the graduiting exercises of the Over River school. . Fifteen members of the Norwalk Peli- can ciub went to Stamford, last night, to attend a reception given by the Peli- can club of that city. They report a ' good time. The ethos of the Postal Telegraph com- pany will be transferred. tomorrow, from 40 Washington street to Taylor & Golden’s real estate oilics on East Wash- : ingtcnstreet. Charles Hyatt, foreman of Meeker Brothtss‘ foundry, on Smith street, dis- ceveredanincipient firein the charcoal bin, Sunday, and extinguished it with a few pails of water. , Charles Merritt, of Leonard street, - formerly with A. E. Hoyt a Son, of Norwalk, has succeeded William J. O’BrieuaseelesmaninThsodore Olsen's South Norwalk shoe store. The condition of Mrs. Charles Water- bury, of Haviland street, who is ill with peritonitis, has changed slightly for the better in the past few hours. The horse cars on the Winnipauk branch now run only to Catherine street on account of the laying of the new rails along the line above that point. The report extensively circulated about South Norwalk, this morning. that J. Donovan, Jr’s wholesale liquor house hadbeenburglarined, was found to be without foundation. This Hen Advertised. lsaaoOoopsr, Mrs. E. A. Hazard and Iflss Pauline Cooper, of Philadelphia, are tourists stopping at the Rainier. They calm down from Alaska on the Queen, having gone up from Victoria. They intend going to California and back home by one of the Southern routes. lfr. 000w was formerly a drygoode mer- chant in the City of Brotherly love, hav- ingbeenthesenior partner in the well- knowu ilrm of Cooper J: Canard for over thirty years. He is now retired from active business altogether. “I have a great liking for newspapers,” said be, "for I consider what means I now pauses came to me through them. While I was in business I believed in ad- vertising. and our firm spent a large fortune in printer‘s ink. But is wee well spent,and if I were again to re- some business. I should spend more in newspaper advertising than I did be- fore. Bnt there is a good deal in know- ing how to advertise. It is not that the methods are difficult or that the adver- tiser must be constantly on a strain for somethingsensetionsl. The wholesecret of advertising to advantage for a retail commercial house is to tell the truth. First have something to say which is worth saying and then say it plainly. You don’t need to monopolize the news- paper: you don’t need to claim that what you say Is all that is worth listening to. Put the plain truth before the readers in apiece where they can see it. Live up toyour advertisement; keep faith with the public. and soon the public will come to put faith in your announcements. They will believe your advertisements and crowd your store. when the extrava- gant statements of your rival are quietly ignored by the public which has too often been tricked. i used to write my own advertisements at flrst,audI medelt a rulstorathernm derstate what I had tender than to over- state it. lost people should be disap- pointed by their own misunderstanding. Aftsrour business grew tociarge forms to give the matter my personal attention 1 hired a newspaper man to write our ads... but I made it a rule that lshculd see every ad. before it went into the newspaper. And manyatlms Ibadto order the advertisement changed, and sometimes entirely rewritten. because lttoldsllecrwould havsledthepeople to expect something different from what we had to offer. and thus dheppclut . The-jiheinainseil boat Gertrude, owned by Frank Bradbury. which is being fitted up by Augustus Warm at the "Farm" boat house, is nearly finished. and will shortly sail for NewporfiR. I. lira. Edwin Burt, mother of the late ldrs. William Benton, 6nd Oscar H. Keeleomf South Norwalk, died early yesterday morning at her home in Ridge field. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. The Epworth league of the First Methodist Episcopal church is making extensive preparations for the dhtrict convention of the Leagues, to be held in New Canaan Thursday afternoon and evening. Acarryall basbeen hired for the occasion. The Norwalk Tramway company will move their oflce from Taylor& Golden's oilice on Washington street, in a day or two, and will probably take the two front roomeou the second floor of the Madevillc building, over Beoiield & Eoyt’s store. --The Young Women's Christian Tem- crance Union will hold a Wishbone Social at lira. G. F. Waters’, 17 Day street, this evening. We expect a good programme and a pleasant time. Come and see for yourself. Admission, 10 cts. If stormy will be postponed to Wednes- day evening. A SIGNAL 0]" DISTRESS. As Attempt wm bs lads to leach tbs Ishsonsr on East Issf. Theschoousrsuppossd tobssshorcon East Beef, could be plainly seen this morning. with the aid of a large field glass. She was being tossed about by a raging sea. Lest night a white light was displayed, and the cause of the schooner remaining so near the rocks cannot besurmlssd. One old mariner said he tboughtths rudder of the vessel must have been carried away, while another claimed that seabelsbound east ltwouid bsdam gsrcus for her to attempt to pull against the terrible east gals. which is still blowingonthe Sound. but if the wind was to suddenly change she would perhepebe washed aninst the reef and pounded to pieces on the rocks. An attempt will be made thisafter- uoon by several East Iorwelk boatmeuc weather permitting.» sell to her.hut if the hesvysse coutiucuitwili been impossibility. Inquiry has been made at many points. but no Meant her name The degree team of Uncae Tribe, 1.0. B. I" will go to Bridgeport, tomorrow night, and confer the adoption degree on three candicatee for Queriheag Tribe. Afflrths work there will be a beuqet. John L. Sullivan says he likes the chow business, and has made allarrsnge- lneilis foranew piece for next season. The title will be "The True American,” andhswill be open about the 28th of August next. ' George Bennett. allae.Gemge W. Wal- too. who was acquitted in thsBuperlor Court for complicity in ,ths robberies. last spring, is held on two more counts. and itie expected thatshey will bebeard during the present week. lambs“ Merrill died at the residence of lib eon-ln-law, Oliver E. Wilson, 27 Wet avenue, last night, aged 75 years. "I'll. funeral will beheld froma’qut avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment at New Hartford. ”A spelling class was opened at the ,1' wWoman’e Building, last night. It is - rmdsrths eillcient management of lflse m Lauder. Those desiring to joiuoan dosoby applying any liouday «suing at 7 :80 o’clock. Yesterday afternoon, as lire. Gustav Pitser, of Stuart avenue, was passing Joesph Vrccm'e house on Woodward evenne,slargedcgjumped on her and fettensdhisteethiuheroloek.tssringit badly. but luckily doing no ctlrsr dam- age. .J.D.Jenniugsandmcthsr,ofElm Mwsrecefledtonsddinggseterday, tothebedsidecftheformer’s aged aunt, lies nary Ann Dennison, who fell a weekegolest Thursday and broke her 1 “I and hip. The shock was a severe msMshshncwvalvw. IinharlottsP.Bryan,of lioweyton Os.ptalnrranklswsnwesssesbyarstssverywhere”—Bsettle Post-intelli- Bxsrnrnmsnetuoon. Hessidthstm. “WWW'W “d“- Asthsmdspmds mAupartsrwetssnlt.tc'die mummies foundation.» *teglvssphsrpnsltieatssthsbaisseeot temsnlmhe a rest. lbs Isles lathe-set M. H. PARSONS m- the edllctedwilirejcicewith E.Oarrof 1285 Harrison street. item rheumatism, but has been troubled in this climate. Lest eh gumbo went”? intoWisccuslunud consequence Norwaik. lastevening, andreturnedthle "It came opener on.“ severe,” he said. "Iiy joints swelled and ecperinmnding the construction of an became most to “look at. Upon the W'- “d lire. 5‘9"" W. Byington Chamberlain'sy Pain Belmto reduce the and child, of Washington, are at the swellin and essethe naedthree d ittobs «wheel-ammonium Mbutlbeheveitissgoodbusinsu' r hcsyurpetbieewi Kansas City. lie not heretofore had another attack. veryecnteend inflamed; ears to touch or al; urges ymother- -law I tried a. and to my id both. I have y-ceut Mttlaeand believe finest thing for rheumatism, an swellings extent. Foreale by .0. Btilisop drugglst. A GREAT SUFFERER ‘ —raorr—‘ Liver Complaint Cured by the [so of Avon’s PILLS “For several years, i was :t O grentsuilererfrnm a liver complulnt, which caused se- vere pains ~‘umlcr o the right side, from under the 0 right slioul-ler- 0 blade, sailowmss 0 of the skin, lmt- o spiriteduess, and cramp in the stomach. it lam pleased to be able to state that l 3 have been relieved of all these com- o plainis by the use of Ayrr's Mile. 1 o fliuithem. also tubeanelegzmtahemln- 0 tier pill. "-Mrabi. A. 81: .,\D Muucy.l’u. o AYER’S P ILLS Received Highest Awards AT Till WORLD'S FAIR ll.ll.P|aisted *“Druggist. 60.00 We have just received a large invoice- of W. H. Easbrcuck’s. Fmimmu andwiilseiltbelotatfibcper box. We have 200 boxesGolden Fleece, men-h. edBond,50Anetbist, 50 Sea Shell. It won't last long. Come early. V . _. Did on ever know be her Did goverm know a butcher [W w,“ “'0 son: .1“. With a smlieso Mdbr‘lfirt and pleasant. T t hsq My: vanish seed ndw ufiil'mih. the pro- And llhollows» Maddie» is if A fifih‘i’ 33% Russ,“ n '° printer low wom- umhf _ WM; 0‘ 1 ”fl ii if you wish to wear smiles such as are mentioned above. then buy exclusively the w hays . ri Dressed Beef. Veal. Per I. been e.te hill": ileum qw‘fi.o‘1to’lvotioe our delivery wagons tight as a house. so mad. dust, m up, .1." 19” -. II“ III“ 11M» deliver your orders llNflv We have chancestcbuy fromw prices thatwouidennbleustoeellit very cheap, and observer it hints as if it might be all right, but and many people 'who have bought and sold it are now _ . edtha . It's list All told That Glitters. t and that they must trust to the reputation of the merchnnt great extent. Therefore we prefer to buy our own mm mtrimmings, and manufacture our own stock, and then recommend our goods with all the confidence in the world. have given satisfaction, they do give satisfaction and we they shall continue to give satisfaction. ' ilur Cheviot Suits alSlO and ill can’t be Our SM Black Diagonal Worsted Dress S Are Big Sellers. BllYS' AND llllllllllEN’S CLOTHING equally as reasonable. You can come here for anything for buys or children' to the shape of Clothing, Furnishings or Hats. and you won’t go away disappoinmd. Your money refunded if you are not satisfied with your purchase. Stores Open Evenings. nasal nu Bill LEADING lllllTlllEIlS. FURNISHERS, AND HATTERS, 1430qu slit, :1 sum 'llillllllii. , IlSlllilll Blilllllllli. llllllllIlKi Telephone call 13-8. in the city to try a 600 his“: the celebrated “ANGELUS FLOUR” Made from face hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest or any Flouer' in the wold. Tryit and be convinced,“ dwhsn once uwd, you will have no other. Every bag and bmel teed to give satisfaction. Our aim is to place before the the best goods possible to obtain (not how chug: but how good. tte at 200 lb' is tine sweet and gageBgrzéery, 25c 1b., fi'lbs for s1. 00. Pure, rich fumes“ Cheese.1601b.0ndmflly bargain!- ilharles E Seymour A... II WAIBIIMOI mm. sons- ”I'M -— . Vi here. the butter man. has astend at the market that is two tsenl'oog. tillatAis olfpositc ilayse' . and a butter man at the his is hard ensue MM E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor. Piniii’t IlllET. FIE! llitltilll. PEBPIE'I illNorth lain st., Bo. Norwalk. ii Well eh. Telephoueclll, sea. I Wguarsnteed. l Telephone -Wn. . NOTICE! “Mi. 1' “mum “W _,.. J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. BOLD BY lesion erg: strewn“; cows R’- I'Is PLAISTEDs 30m NORWALK. AID mm OW? music
Norwalk Chronicler