p, inns alias sun rssae iii
airs sssrrsnus aeroareas.
lease (if the “stage they see and near
II lorralh. South Moi-walk and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
‘iags an and Down Town.
U Water at The Knob today, 71° .
Unix—s.“
Leo. the infant son of Edward McGlnn,
of South Union avenue, is seriously ill.
Mrs. James Brown, aged about eighty
years, is seriously ill at her home ,on
South Main street. '
L. Loth, of Bridgeport, has taken the
contract to build the stairway in A. J.
Hoyt's new house on Elmorest.
—-Slicee of watermelon. Depot Res-
taurant.
The Epworth League meeting at the
First Methodist church, tomorrow night,
will be led by Miss L. May Raymond.
«-.
A number of the lady employee of the
Roth dt Goldschmidt corset factory will
spend their initial half-holiday, this after—
noon. at Roton Point.
The City of Albany‘s sail tomorrow
afternoon will be to Rye Beach. An
orchestra on board will render selections
at intervals during the sail.
Anumber of young men who were
bathing at the propeller dock in Nor-
walk, yesterday afternoon, were warned
to discontinue the practice by Chief of
, Police Bradley.
—25 lemons. 25c. People’s Market.
Frederick S. Byxbee, of Unionville,
snflered the loss of five of his choicest
fowls, Wednesday night. He set a trap
and captured the thief, which proved to
be a large skunk.
Architect W. S. Knapp is getting out
plans for alterations in Mrs. Requa’s
house at New Rochelle, to cost about
31,500. The roof will be raised, piazzss
built on, and a two- story addition built,
15x20 feet.
Ambrose Doty, an old resident of New
Cansan,a brother of the late Isaac R.
and Orville Doty, of Norwalk, fell Mon-
day evening, while driving some chickens
out of his garden, and broke his hip.
He is in very feeble health.
Professochlin Whittaker. of Chest
nut street, Norwalk, went to Long Island
City. yesterday, to endeavor to obtain
me trace of his and his wife’s wheels,
which were stolen last week, while they
were visiting in Pearsalls.
--Mourning bands at O‘Brien dc Sher-
wood’s.
Following are the dates on which
some of the coming fairs will beheld:
Connecticut State, Meriden, September
18 21; Danbury, October 1-6; Harwinton,
October 2; New Milford,September ll-
13; Watertown, September 11-13.
Adjutant General Bradley has made
application to the secretary of war,
through the military information divis-
ion of the adjutant general‘s cities, for
the detail of a United States army oili-
cer to inspect the National Guard in
camp at Niantio next month.
Marts to hold the light between Fred
, MoGirr. of Bridgeport, and Dan O’Keefe,
of Stamford, having been abandoned
after a New York sheriff had entered
the barn at Larchmount. in which a
ring had been pitched, the battle will
soon be pulled oil in private.
«large plates of pure ice cream at
lane's.
One of the Norwslk and South Norv
walk Electric Light company’s large
boilers, which has been oulside of the
station since the company’s old station
was burned: is now being replaced in po-
sition. In order to get it in the building
it was necessary to tear down a portion
or the brickwork.m_wfl
Attention is again directed to the den-
gerous condition of the planking of the
Cross street carriage bridge, Norwslk.
Some of the large spikes used in fastes-
ing the boards protrude fully an inch,
which makes the bridge dangerous to
both pedestrians and horses. Repairs
should be made before someone is injur-
~ ed.
The capital of the Raymond 8!. Com-
stock company, just organised in South
Norwslk for the manufacture and sale
of hate. is $10,000, in 100 shares 013100
each, $2,000 paid in cash and $8,000 in
property. The subscribers are: Samuel
Raymond. it shares; Frank Cometock 45
shares; David H. Miller, Jr., 9 shares. all
of South Norwalk.
Harry Durant, the well-known newe-
psper man, who is now studying at the
New Haven Law school, has interested
bluiself in the New Haven baseball team
and intends to arrange the personnel of
thenlue during the coming week. He
sayetbata wealthy resident of the Elm
Oltylistagresd to assume all nuclei
obligations. Mr. Durant is to manage
themandbntfew oftheold players
millionaire. flestoftoe new insa are
gsihsrsdtromtbseollsgss. fishnet-to
arranges series of gain- between the
Words. Dan“ on Norwalbs. South
Within *me
at. casein.
out lllll idiot nit
;
moi: River school a tank main:
ed» u , ‘ l ‘1 V
There will be dancing at The Knot to-
night.
Jud Heblow has moved tram Water to
Wood street.
The boat Jane Grant is discharging a
cargo of cement at Raymond Brothers’
dock.
-—The best loin steak is 10c a pound;
round, 120;shoulder, 100., at Bayes' mkt.
Sammie, the ten-year-old son of
Charles Hendrick. lies very low at his
home on Main street. Nor-walk.
Martin S. Crew, an old resident of Nor-
.walk, is in very feeble health and con-
fined to his home on Camp street.
Taylor dc Buckley have dissolved part-
nership. Mr. Taylor will continue the
business at the shop on Water street.
At the armory, last night, William H.
Hadley, of Company D., was overcome
.by the heat and was not able to drill.
——At Lane's. lemon ice cream.
Architect W. 8. Knapp is getting out
plans for the rebuilding of the residence
of Mrs. T. G. Fsrnham, in New Rochelle.
It has been discovered that the offen-
sive catch hasid on Main street, Norwalk,
was made so by a leaky gas pipe, instead
of decayed “1“ng
Antonio Jennezzi, who was stabbed
last week at the Italian barracks near
Rowayton, was released from the Nor-
walk Hospital yesterday.
Alive-mile road race will be held in
the near future over the East avenue
course. under the auspices of C. Ford
Seeiey, forwhicha number of valuable
prizes will be staked.
—-Best $2 derby at O'Brien & Sher-
wood’s. '
A lady complains of the unclean con-
dition of many of the sidewalks on the
principal avenues of the city. She
thinksagood sweeping at least oncea
week would do some good.
The fine and costs of Michael Cahill,
who was arrested Tuesday night for
drunkenness and assault upon James
Fagan. ina Norwalk saloon, were paid
last night, by a friend of the former.
The advertisement of the Old Dominion
Steamship 00.. in another column, offers
one of the finest summer trips for the
least money. A tine sea voyage in
magnificent ships. a visit to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond. Norfolk and Ports-
mouth, and for a very little money.
Read the ad.
—The best loin steak is 16c a pound;
round, 12c: shoulder, 10c., at Hayes‘ mkt
The meeting of delegates from the dif-
ferent lawn tennis clubs of F airfield
county, which was to have been held at
the Norwslk Lawn Tennis club‘s casino,
yesterday afternoon, did not take place.
asonly one delegate put in an appear-
ance. Another meeting has been called
for Wednesday, when the matter will be
definitely decided.
Postmaster Malone is daily expecting
his commission. He has filed his bond
to the satisfaction of the Post Office De-
partment. His surstise are E. O. Keeler,
H. E. Dana and John Malone. The first
two named limit their personal respon—
sibility tofi,000 each. and Mr. Malone to
$2,000. The three then assume pro rate
the sum of 310,000 more. making the
full bond of 020,000.
Luther Wright has sold another of
those handsome and perfectly construct-
ed whalebone wagons. The purchaser
was Henry C. Brewer, of Norwalk.
Among other recent sales are a buggy to
Francis M. Barnes, of Saugatuck, and a
phaeton to Bridgeport parties. A large
delivery wagon belonging to C. S. Lock’
wood,of North Wilton, has just come
out of Mr. Wright's paint shop, after
being handsomely decorated and lettered
by Artist Washburn.
-Strsw lists cleaned at O‘Brien d:
Sherwood's.
The police along the line of the Con-
solidated road have been requested by
the ofllciais of the road to aid in keeping
tramps off the trains. Nearly every one
of the forty odd freight trains that pass
through this city has aboard six or eight
of the fraternity. As a general rule they
are not seen, for they get into an empty
car if possible. Other times. however,
they ride between the care. and at night
the empty coal cars are their favorite
resting places. The brakemen as a rule
do not molest them, but the company is
concerned incense of the risk of death
taken by the ridge.
There were numerous excursions at
RotonPoint,ysstsrday, and the grove
wssln emssqusnoe well-filled. A pic.
nlc party from Elisabethport, N. J..
numbered 1,400 people: one from West
Hill. L. 1., .400, and the Norwalk
Bundaynhool. too. The etesmsr'Clty
of Richmond gave an “cum. yester-
daysftsrnocn, from New Haven in the
Point, wbsrstbesireurslonlsts "stained
netllsarlylatassvsalsg. Hundredsof
peopleueapsdthe intense heat of the
city by boarding the whey ears and go-
lngte the Polar: where this were cool
.frorn No. 1 ”No.9. , '
'Norwalk‘Brsnoh. Sons of‘theAinerican
Revolution. will hold a meeting tonight.
The insolvent estate of Taylor d: 00..
will pay three and one-half cents on the
dollar.
The sloop Sea Serpent, of Stamford,
arrived in the harbor yesterday. with a
load of flounders.
“Jimmie," an Italian bootblack of Nor-
walk, is suffering with a poisoned neck,
which is swollen quite badly.
~Lobsters at Lane‘s, 250. each.
Manuel T. Hatch can serve you with
the best of grain for your horses, care-
fully screened and free from all dirt and
dust. ‘
George Ii. Ferris. the North Main
street grocer, made an assignment. late
yesterday afternoon, to W. H.01mstead,
of Norwalk.
The largest weakfisiiof the season,
weighing two ounces less than thirteen
pounds, was captured yesterday by Jo.
seph H. Richards.
~Yacht caps at O‘Brien do Sherwood’e.
J. W. Miller, the machinist, is setting
up another Palmer hat sizing machine at
his shop on Water street.
The Callahan-Parse as case came up
for trial before Justice Austin, this morn-
ing, and went over to the Superior Court
on a demurrer entered by the defendant.
The Property Owners' association of
the Twenty-third ward, New York city,
will picnic at Roton Point. Monday. On
Tuesday, Park Lodge, of New York, will
be there. ‘> ’
-Cold water melon at Lane's.
Miss Minnie M. Bell, of Cove street,
started this afternoon for West Hartford
to visit friends.
A petition is being circulated to have
the highway at Elm Grove place. within
the city limits. and Roton Hill. from
the city has to Gainer’s bridge, widened
and straightened.
Edward Searles, employed for several
years by the late grocery firm of George
H. Ferris, has accepted a position with
Wilbur E. Lewis, of the Eagle Bottling
Works, Glenbrook.
Harry Bentley came over to Norwalk
from the McGonegal camp at Compo,
yesterday, and reports that the occupants
of the camp are having rare enjoyment
boating, fishing and bathing.
—Huckleberries 2 qts. for 25c. Canada.
The new open cars for the Norwalk
Street Railroad company arrived at the
demt:today.They are of handsome design
and workmanship. resplendent with
polished brass handles and brackets.
Arthur McDonald, who claimed to be
a manufacturer of patent medicines.
was arrested last night, for drunken-
ness. This morning Jusiice Barrett im-
poseda fine of $1 and costs, which he
could not pay.
Rudolph I’olwitz, an employs of P. W.
Bates, the marbleman, is sutfering from
two very severe felons, one of them on
the thumb of one hand and one on the
forefinger of the other. A section of the
bone will h e lobe removed.
~Full 'neflgms straw hats at
O'Brien dc Sherwood's.
That Winsted woman who sprained
her tongue laughing at a joke. the other
day. has become famous. and Winsted is
getting credit for being the homenoi" the
funniest man on earth, much to the dis-
gust of South Norwalk. which claims it.
--Ansonla Sentinel:
The jib—maiiiesll boat “Princess," he-
Icnging to W. W. Comatock, and which
has lain on the lists north of the Wash-
ington street bridge a year or more, was
hauled out on the ways near. the oyster
docks yesterday, and will be recaulked.
repainted and otherwise overhauled.
She is a Well constructed craft and a
good sailor.
Deaths of a Day.
W. H. Benedict. the infant son of
George W. and Annie A. Benedict, died
yesterday at their home on Smith street,
aged one year. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2;n’cloek. The
burial will be at Pine Island.
Albert H. Harris, of Spring Hill, died
yesterday. aged twenty-two months. He
was a son of Albert and Sarah Harris.
The funeral will be held from the house
at 2:00 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. in-
terment at Riverside.
Fannie J. Sanford died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. P. M. Reed, Union Place,
last night, aged seventy'two years. The
remains will betakento New York. Mon-
day, for interment.
listed in the lead by a Horse.
While driving to Baton Point, last
night, II. E. Darin. of Norwalk, attemph
ed to brush some files from his:hcrse’s
hind legs. The animal kicked him in the‘
bead, ontthg a smellguh inthesmlp
and knocking him down.
Weary wives. mothers and (laugh
wtired nurses, watchers and baton-tired
Terrible Headaches I
. BI‘IULTING '30}!
oeuaunemeur 0F svemacrl.
LIVllf, on acute.
Relieved I)!
AYER'SLPILLs
"I don’t believe 0
there ever was so 0
good a pill made 8;
as Ayer‘s Cathur— 0
tie Pills. They 9
‘ will doail you rec- o
oiumeiul them for o
and even more. 0
When I have n 0%
‘ cold and ache o
from head to heels, a dose or two of 0'
these pills is all the lllt‘tllt'llle needed to 0
set me right again. For headache. they 0
never fail. l have lli‘t‘ll a victim of tor- g
rlble headaches, mid 'lmvu never found 0:
l
anything to i'ollvi'e llmm so quickly as g
Ayer's l'illv. Sliioi- l l‘i‘giill llililiig his 0‘
nicdlcliie, the :illaukw' have lit-on loss and 0;
less frcqul-nl. until. .‘ll lil'r'wlll m» mi . 3
have pinned tillli‘l‘ i lun'. 1.1; ' ' W
i“. Niiti'fimffi in: 5mm, " 0_
.‘| f." i L! ‘. Q's 0..
AYE? t‘l’. $5 rn'd incl! 0:
Prize. World, .1: We ' "i ‘ :a'r ‘3
29.9w: “ “2.5:;- fm x“ '7- ' -‘ ' 2;2:
v-
0008 AND ENDS.
Boscommon dlod repeating the lines of
his own translation of tlio "Dies Iran."
The practice of economy is no disgrace.
It fsbotti-r llviiigoii o litilo limit outllvlng
a great deal. .-. '
Etienne Jodi-lie wus tho futlicr of the
French theater. His first play was “Cleo-
patra," prcs'clitwl on ”W stage in 1552.
Aliiisliouscs, as u slutc institution, did
not originate until ilflt‘l' the suppression of
tho iiioiiusti-rios in Englunii during the
reign of Henry VIII. '
Miilcbrnncho lwi‘imio so excited when
reading anything; tliiit intone-ted him that
he was frequently obliged to pause from
palpitntlon of tlic hcnrt.
It will be very gonorully found that those.
who sneer liiihiriiully ut human nature
and utii-ct to despise lt urc among its worst
and least pleatsiiiit suiiiplos.
Never hear more than one kind of trou-
ble at ii time, Some people hear three
kinds—nil thoy have had, all they have now
and all they expect to have.
Russian authorities of many places dis~
courage the capture of iiightiugnlcs by
conflscntlng the catch of the dealt-rs and
releasing the little songstors.
The entire circulation of the newspaper
purse of the world is estimated lit 10,700,<
000,000 copies, and there exists one jour—
pai for every 82,il00 inhabitants.
The grown girl of a family often doesn’t
wash her face for several days, cluiniingit
‘18 not good for the mmplcxloii. I! the boy
makes the some i'lulin, he is whipped.
The clerk of QUIT" Victoria’s kitchen.
who always carves, fi‘f‘t‘chel n salary of
$3,500 a year. The chef n’t‘t'li‘l‘s the some,
and two CODIE‘CUOHCI‘S receive $1,500 each.
In a ton of Dead sou Willt‘l‘ them on: 187
pounds of suit; ilcd son, 03; Mediterrane-
an, as; Atluiitlc, 8i; English channel,
:73; Baltic. 48; Block 801), so, and Caspian
While a Sunday school teacher of New
Castle, Duh, win-i talking to his pupilsn
few Sundnys ago. the nerves of his vocal
chords lh‘t‘lmit‘ suddenly paralyzed, and be
entirely inst llll‘ poo-or of articulation.
There was no pain with the attack.
Every tramp arriving at Elkhnrt. Ind.
is first vnccliiiitoil, after which lie is given
a lunch, neatly wrapped in paper, by a ho-
tel in that city, which charges the city 15
cents for every lunch pn‘parod. A pollctL
man then moor-ts tho tramp totho corpora-
tlnii lino, and ho is hidden to move on.
New York polite-who Tlfth‘ hot-ii visiting
fortune trill-rs illsgiiiml us love tossed
sWuliis TilllI this experience in common—-
that the blond iillloom were invariably
Warned ugniiist rivals with dark hislriiiid
oyos, and the (lurk i-oiiiph-xinnod officers
won» told to lwu'un-of (‘f'flt‘tlfl blond rivals.
A young Woman of Newport, Ky, wus
riiurrii-d “‘llt‘il l'J yi'ill‘fi old. became a
Illilllli‘l‘ iit ill, was illvurccd til it, llllll'l‘ll‘tI
at 1.3, this divorced lit 17, and married the
third time at 10, niid mus deserted at 20.
with firm, i'hllilnui. A low days ngoslii'
become liisuiio through grief for the death
of iii-r lust baby from slurvutlnn.
Parks In the Antlpmii-s.
()lll‘ of llll‘ most iintlwulili- niiii striking
features of Australia is its systoiii of
piirks, which ili‘u found not only in this
city, but in llll‘ i-mimry districts. The
peculiar evenness of the lt'lllpl'f’ltfllnl ren-
ders tllo f'llri‘ iiiiil i-ultlvzitlon of them;
park-i lossdllllouli lliuii lii,cmiiiii-los loss
favored in llll-i purlli-iilur. Such is thing
us sovvm frost, or snow is nevi-r- known.
Sydney, .‘TI'lllllllf'lll‘. Alluliilili' iiml Brine
hltlli‘ uni iiliimsl mliiiilly notvil for the
bounty uf ilii-ir purine. tliu iirriiiigi'iiiient
of the grilllllllhllllll llli‘ vurIi-tyuf trims
and plums «‘iiltlvzitoil. mi.- of the longest.
of tho i'lly purlm‘ is flint lit Hyiliivy. New
South \“llll‘fi, which one l‘fllltllllhllt'll lll
cuiuiiii'inui'uiinn of tlio niw liumlmllli fill;
iilvvrsiiry Hf llw founding of tho city. A
feature of ilu- purl. is ”IT' large number of
iii-productions of ~llililm oriu-lml in other
portions. of tho ll'ill'lll in mm‘k mum; epoch
iii lilslui'y or in lii'l‘ilt‘lllllll‘ llw iiwiiinry of
some grout lmllvliluul. A gill-mini: four
turo to .‘liiwrli one l‘illll' prownw, lll‘lll‘llli‘
('lllrflfll‘l', nl‘ u Mum-inf .\l)rlllllilll Mm'ulii,
which In it t’:u'~liiillo of tho our in l’iiliiii
filllllli‘l‘, New Ynl'k. .\iiulli:'r is :i lii'r-iin
figure of liiii'llvlil. “‘Tlll‘ll fut-mi tint uf
Eiiizlliiiil's filllll‘flll‘lll. “lull“?llllll‘. All tho.
mlniilvs. liisllli's llww lili‘lll liiirke. linvii
imilouiil grounds wt :ipnrt similur to our
Yivllowalniii' uml Yllhi‘llllli' l‘t‘l‘t‘rb’ltllilllfl.~
rluii From-ism l‘nll.
A Church Fair Novelty.
At a church fnir m-ontly six of the
booths took the nuiiios and characteristics
of the six working days of the week.
"Morality” was wrought in clothcsplm
over the first stall, and the young women
attendnnts. ln wushorwomcii costumes.
sold laundry bags, aprons and the like.
“Tuesday" had the word in Chinese in.
cease burners, and mo boys dressed he
Chlnnmen sold ironholdcrs. Chinese lilies
and incense. Mending day betrayed itself
in a “Wednesday” in spools. and the sew-
ing girls stationed there sold workbaekets
and their mick. ,
A large hoothwas set apart foeressp
tlon day, whose “Thursday" ws's outlined
to visiting cards, and whose Mum in
was were “at home” with bonn-
woiasii ofsilclssisashonld take We
' llllllSlllllll Bil .,‘
T ESTABLISHED i867.
These scorching hot days and attractive prices are
making a good business, when ordinarily it would be
quiet. Wé’re selling a
Blue Peacedaie Chevoit
All wool and Indigo dye, for $12.00, that was made up
to retail at 815. An all wool small
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK, $I2,
Been selling at $14. 50. Either of them are good bargains.
The suits were selling at
" 6.50
Can’t be duplicated in the state. We've soldl‘a great
many of those
98 ' Cent Shirts.
Have all sizes now, but don’t wait too long or they will
all be gone.
CHILDREN’S SHIRT WAISTS, l9t.
OUTING FLANNEL AND PRINTS.
BBMSTBBK Blllli,
LEADING
llnllleis, Finishers lllll Halters,-
MASDNIB Billllllllli,
NDBWAlK:
IA SOUTH Milli STREET.
SllllTll llilllWAlll.
'V'Vluwméreat Pleasure?
in announcing to our TEA and COFFEE patrons that in conformity with
the increasing demand for our genuine Mocha and Java COHEII, also our
fancy high grade TEAS. that our facilities have proved capable of
producingthe
highest grades and the richest qualities of these goods. pomible to obtain. and there
is no longer any doubt about the correctness of our position in selling
which is settled beyond dispute. We better serve ourselves by serving
Our fancy CAKE and CRACKED de
Pm M.
others best.
partment have large sales, as we
receive them fresh from the ovens daily, and are of the finest quality.
We cannot refrain from calling our patrons” attention tothe celebrated
ANGELUS FLOUR. Try it and be convinced, 00c hag.
Everything in picnic supplies, and prices low. You can get quality “a
weight here and no whipping around the bush.
GILT EDGE BUTTER, FIE!!! BEBBIEI and VEGE.
TABLEI daily.
chilies i.
Seymour,
LE‘BTI. 83 IAMIIIGI’OI 8?“.
“Mil.
Telephone tell, ill-2 ,
800'!!! nil-WA“
means...
iCE CREAM.
Our riilorm'i'wo parts pure milkaoue part pure cream. at: ounces granulated sugar. and four
eggs to each quitri, the cream on flavor to
25 cents a quart;
is added while freezing. Our price is
$l.00 per gallon.
Will deliver any time day or night. Isn't this better and cheaper than making It yourself.
The weather is so warm meats sell slowly.
place tobu the limit of 011‘" Bullshit!
and and. 001) in great variety is
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, ‘
iii North Main st., So. Nor-walk.
but when *nu got an an elite. don't for
:llltltl', V Ab. LAMB,
t "10
08!! mt P0 I'll.
iii Wall st., N
Telephone call, 6043. l Satisfaction guaranteed. l Telephone call; ch.
i‘suiiimui siisiijiol}
Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist (:0.
Settings Springs, Lsiis lletrge.
It. Hebrew, lllsgsrs Fells,
Thousand Islands. illisutsuiius
(telly). llloci lslssil, its.
$9. All EXPENSES PAID. $9.
'l'osarstoga Bprlnae. The Summer Fairyland, .
Monday. July lath.
and M thereafter until th close
"W“‘i‘wir':
Arthur T. Merriam
Dealer in
G roceries
ital, Fruits. Vegetables. fit.
A fine lot of s alwa e on
hand. M y
Wllliams Ores in . as-
bodyoanmeet madam! NW
Aregzdsiz‘hnetuc atolls
spasm-t ' '
Wtfiiackwsluamemtfle.
TbatIlsaBoap‘ canbshsdatinystore
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, ‘ fa
.h‘l»
Norwalk Chronicler