l _
a some or run on m
_ mar NORWALK.
Finale of the last Avenue Metho-
asses; Detach-A carpenter rau-
"l‘eu Ind Beeches Severe Injur-
, flaps nail Ilahaps "the Day.
fictions carpenter in the em-
stamp Brothers. had a bad fall,
afternoon. and has not yet re-
from its effects. He was at work
”new block Messrs. Marvin are
‘ on First avenue, and made a
‘ Ming from one floor to the next,
, ' ofaboutflftssn feet. Hestruck
that attracts a great deal of attention, at
aowsrros. '
There is a unique contrivance, one
the crossing just west of the depot. It is
a gate, constructed of heavy timbers, on
which is laid rails. Whenever it is de-
sired to run a train on the new track,
tective association met in C. B. 0001-
idge's office, in Norwalk, last night.
chair.
ed, Conrad Borda, E. H. Mathewson and
Plain talk about boys‘ and little boys’
Clothing.
Tasman of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. it doesn't take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
rd for the season’s su ply of clothing.
There area number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is r between
sellers and be or; and yet this isn’t all
that the arc aaer should look into. A
matter importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the toner facilities for
firing the best peas his values for the
east possible money? We are manufac-
llals and Game Protectors.
The Naramake Fish and 'Game Prov
Vice-president C. N. Wood was in the
Three new member. were elect-- tursrs and retail our clothing direct from
the maker to the consumer. Does th
not insure the lowest possible prices?
— Will They ' hill in liming? ’
i-‘BAIiliiliiSi
over the crossing, the timbers, working
hisloft aide, badly bruising his shoul-
andhip.’ Hewas able to get out to
mandwutakentohlahome on
, 'streefifiouth Norwalk, where be
since been confined.
Tishannual picnic of the East Avenue
W church will occur tomorrow.
the Huntington steamboat has been
chartered for the occasion. The boat
willleave tbs steamboat dock at 9 o'clock
f , California Grove, Port Jefferson. No
pains will be spared to make this excur-
lion! [:1th one. Games and races
. will be arranged for at the grove. Prizes
willbeawarded by the popular superin-
thdent and his assistants.
.e
Mr. Editor: Seainga report in your
rarer. last week, about a large sun flow-
er leaf. I’would say we can match it at
- Seaside place and go a few points beyond.
’ Ind. C. Hawkins’ garden there is ‘one
that measures two fast, one inch acres.
it leaves, has a flower fifteen inches in
. diameter. and a stalk seven inches
. around it. Nsx'ri
, W. R. Arnold, assistant superintendent
' of the John Hancock Life Insurance com-
" pasty, will give a clambake to his clerks
» on Oyltu‘ Shell Point, tomorrow noon.
John F.'Kennedy has announced that he
will be tosstmaster of the occassion,a fact
greatly appreciated by his fellow clerks.
' Rev. Mr. Didrickeon, of Hartford, a
Norwegian pastor, will preach in the
" Swedish Conventional church tonight.
Aapsci'al'invitation is extended to all
Norwegians of this place to attend.
Murphy & Brown intend putting a sup-
ply of cigars and tobacco into their bar-
bershop on the Washington street bridge,
having purchased a large show case
from Wheseler & Hanford.
William Nash, of First avenue, em-
ployed at Roth 8: Goldschmidt’s corset
factory. in South Norwalk, has been pro.
muted from the box sawing department
to the cutting department.
_ Work was begun, yesterday, on the
«new lumber shed a. D. Randall is to
erect just east of his large mill. It will
be two stories high, about twenty by
thirty feet.
' u ‘ “WM!“ m ”M
pheromone ‘ _ M: a
the eastward, on “board gthe "Jeanie V.”
They will be absent about ten days.
James G. Sutpin, of Brooklyn, will
come here Saturday to spend the coming
, week with his family, who are guests of
Captain A. B. St. John.
The leak in the water main on Fort
Point street was repaired yesterday by
workmen in the employ of the city of
Norwalk.
Kive Ascher is moving his notion store
from Raymond street, South Norwallr,
totbe vacant store in Germania Hall
building.
. The Italians who worked for Conirnc-
torGramon the Osborn avenue bridge,
are making preparations to leave town.
Hrs. Uflord lilac, of East avenue, re-
ceived word this morning of the death
of her brether in Baugatuck.
The foundation for Mrs. Frances flood-
asli's new house on Henry street is now
ready for the frame work.
Miss Helen Owens is confined to her
home on Osborn avenue with an attack
of rheumatism. ,._..
visiting her cousin, Miss Nettie Warren,
Vanandt avenue. .....
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. it. Wheeler,
Washngwn sures“:1
A meeting of the Swedish Sick Bone
mania Hall.
Mk.
In the Baldwin place, near the depot.
slates, is very sick with peritonitis.
lfew "York.
' fiasslala hire to low Jersey.
Miss Minnie Elm, of Brooklyn, is
Mrs. Syrus l1. Gray, of North Wilton,
‘Itsoclety wiilbe held tonight in (ion
Constable Samuel Smith returned
home lest night from his trip to Nauga-
Robert J. Brown has finished moving
Mrs. Charles Bertram,“ 15 Warren
‘ Bend. J. Smith spent yesterday in
on pivots, are closed together and locked.
They are strong enough to support a
train of cats with perfect safety, the me-
chanism being complete in‘every detail,
and acredit to the designer and builder,
The Young People’s Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor of the Baptist church held
every enjoyable sociable last night at
the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens. There
was a good attendance. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. J. C. Clark and sons Calvitt and
Robert,of Brooklyn, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White, Prospect
Heights.
DAMIEN AND NOROTON.
There are at present 296 veterans at
Fitch's Soldiers’ Home. There is an un-
usually large amount of sickness among
the inmates and the hospital is nearly
full. Many have dysentery and other
summer complaints. But few casesare
considered extremely serious.
Horace Whitney, of Sag Harbor, L.
l., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Whitney. He formerly resided in this
place, and conducted a carpentering
business, and besides erecting a num-
ber of residences, built the Center school
house.
John Welch, a veteran of the Twenty-
third regiment, Connecticut Volunteers,
died at Fitch’s Soldiers’ Home, Tuesday
night, in the seventy-sixth year of his
age. The body was taken to Ansonla,
for burial.
John B. Fickett, J r., of Noroton,
caught one of the largest blackiish of the
season, yesterdnymff Sunken Ledge,n5ar
Smith’s Ledge. The fish tipped the
scales at six pounds.
Rev. John Brien, former pastor of the
Methodist church, but now of Plainviile,
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Moore.
Dr. Payne, who has been at Dr. J. J.
Kindied's sanitarium the past month,
returned to New York City, yesterday af-
ternoon.
William E. Street and son Clifford re
turned home last night from a sojourn in
the Adirondack Mountains.
Rev. B. B. Jefferson and family, of
Corry, Pa., are at the residence of James
Curzon for a short visit.
use. .Asthur liequa, pastor ,of the
Presbyteriaii church, M'W smooth a
vacation. tomorrow. ‘e
Mrs. Adelide Nell,“ Brooklyn, is stay-
ing at the home of Miss Annie Bates.
Theodore W. Austin has been to Buz-.
card‘s bsy during the past few days.
WES'l‘l’tlil'l.
The funeral of Moses W. Wilson was
held from hialate residence, this after-
noon. The burial was in Willow Brook
cemetery. The death of Mr. Wilson re-
mowsafamlliar face, which has been
seen in Westport continuously since
previously graduated from Yale college,
with the class of which William 1). His»
hop, of Bridgeport, was a member, he lo
cated here as a lawyer, and has remained
here ever since. His native town was
Easton, where his birth took place sixty-
nine years ago. During the war he was
elected to represent Westport in the Leg-
islature. He leaves no children. He
survived his wife but a few months.
An enjoyable barn party was held a t
the l't’liflelll‘ii of Charles Mills, Cross
Highway, laetnight. A large number
of cut-of-town people were present, in
eluding guests from Bridgeport and
Norwalk .
Girls In Bacillus.
Very much has been said on the sub-
ject of girls with independent incomes
or wall to do parents going into buslnm
or taking up any means of livelihmxi,
and severe and it would seem Very us-
just criticisms have been indulged in.
It is claimed by working women and
their champiims that for a girl with a
good home or an income to go into bust
nujustto those who are doziendcnt on
their own exertions for a living. Just
where the Justice of such criticism
comes in it Would be difficult for any
strange.
earn his living.
father may he seems to make no differ-
the girl is not allowed this privilege.
recs.
oranyportien, aftt whatever
, side, by
so.
w
1852. in that year, having three years '
uses or take remuticrntive work to do is
philosopher to decide. No one thinks it
indeed it is quite the proper
thing, when a boy on or before arriving
at maturity, goes out into the world to
However wealthy his
once. indeed under such circumstances __.
industry and application to business are
looked upon as all the more praise
worthy, but for «one mysterltms mm
This appears to be but another of the
relics of lauharism which unfortunately
clinglikebarnaclcstotheship of proip
Everyhcdyhaearighttoearnaliving
_Mlflm:fiflh tats
ltheamaaoraweiaaa
unfit-usurious» * , '
F F. Clark. Fred Iockwond, in behalf
of George Clarke. of the Norwalk Park.
offered to furnish grounds. traps. pigeons
and a club house fora gun club, the
members of such an organization to pay
one cent for each pigeon broken and non-
members two cents each. He would
make the dues $1 per year. A commit-
tee ocnsistlng of Fred Lockwood, M.
Dicke and Walter Lewis were appointed
a committee to confer with Mr. Clarke.
it was voted to offer a reward of $20 for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of any parties violatin the
game laws, and to have notices p nted
concerning the law. It was voted to
rint the club by-laws in book form.
be meeting adjourned to Saturday,
August 15.
.......-..._......., «gain—”mm...“
vendor srcoiceii”
Real Estate and insurance
WASHINGTON STRIIT.
Persons lookin feral or house and lot.
with the view 0 pure ‘1’. are invited to
call and examine our list. 9 have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. sun tf
WANTED.
FIEST'c‘l—hfiu‘vv—hitrese at the NS'i-Jiiii Ho-
tel. Apply to Landlord c. H. lei'lghl.
y
AFIW local boarders. permanent or tran~
slant, can be accommodated at Golden
Hill cottage. Appoint nta first class in all
respects. Terms low. ill yvisw are???
y w.
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We reapectfull announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. A orwalk and vicin-
it that we established ourselves in your
wrist, in the dyeing and electric business,
and are now prepare“ to do all kin: s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best civic and man-
ner. lied es‘ suits, dresses. either made up or
a rt. cloaks. capes. lnfante‘ capes luxsla.sto.,
r bone. fringes. piano. or an. iilliard rovers,
mothers scarfs. ties, in gloves kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. hentlemen's
usrmenisdyed or cleaned and pressed in the
boat manner. C. BU’i'l‘ERFASrl. mill tf
T0 firm.
BARN at W South Main street, in good con-
dition: reasonable rent. Also i nice
rooms on second floor. (front) Dibble-’5 blocs,
rent 88.00, J. ”WING lllliBLE, llil Washing-
ton street. Ml lw
O'l'l‘AiiE Ni. 14 Madison street. ti rooms.
all modern improvements. Price $13 per.
month. Enquire U. E. WILeON. So. :i fia-
zette building. Norwalk Ct. 15 if
Five: rooms, No. i Hanfnrd Place. mull:
third floor. 70 South Main street. to 3
six rooms corner North Main and Ann atree .
nut :15. Apply to E. A. WOODWAltlI.
Ol'SE No. 12 Pine street. rent Sill. Apply
to ROTH a: GOLDSCHMIDT. Ann
street. a2. th, in, e.
UWER floor of house, No. 48 11.4mm
street. Water in. lteutflll. inquire on
premiaesor of Dr. Benedict. 26 West inflame.
, , y t
Minors and 3 sets of rooms. Elsi. Nor-
walk. (.‘onn . n-ar East End of Washing-
ton stmet bridge. Apply in JACOB M. l.\ -
TUN, agent.
in
NE flat of live "rims. first floor. .Vo. in
Tolles street; rent, ’12. line house at 6
Toilets street: rent. flu: suitable for two
families. (inc house near Elm Grove attire,
sew-n moms rent Sill. All in first-(flush order.
Enquiretii .iOiibi ll. mamas-r wry. rilrstegsl.
.y 7-
'l‘Wil pleasant furnished front moms in pri.
Vale family for lmlgvr with privilege of
mm room. mus. n. submit. a» Taylor
avenue. mill lm
’ cost an I. n." "
“valve-foot Long island Sound bury. new
last surrimer. Apply to or address STAK-
llhl' 1". SMITH. No 7 Crescent Terrace.
n2 lw
I EMON suuoezorafiuou‘h; a good window
.4 screen for 26¢; screen own, all sizes'
lawn mowers and rsfri craters at rfiillct't
prices. aom‘n Milt ALK HARDWARE
OMPANY. 4:! South Main street. airtf
Lolfi’l‘.
old spewctitoles inra case. The mini
be rewarded by leavmg the-phat.
s‘.
)Alii. of i
or \Vil
this office.
'l‘ii I H I: f 50M Ml'lrilONERS OF‘ FAIllFlELD
COUNTY“
'l‘he undersiuned hereby applies for a trans-
for of James liarhieu‘a license to sell spiritu-
mm and intoxicating liquors, pursuan. to the
laws of the State now in force relating to the
sale of intoxicating liquors. at the Hashim
hulldln . No.63 Wailstrnet. in the town and
city of . orwalk, in salilt‘onnt . bl tie-cl
ammonia liXDlliiN.
listed at Norwalk, the 2m. day of Jo y. i
hmlnrsed b the following an. electors and
taxpayers c said town. none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors:
Francis roster, Norwaik: u. A. franks. Nor-
wallt; James E. banner. Mirwalliw. ll. Mover.
Norwalk: :5. ii. Stanley Norwaili.
County of Valrtlald, own of Norwallt. this
filth day of July will.
1. Town Cier of said Town. hereby our"!
pursuant to the statute in such case urovid
list this application and as aforesaid. has
been submitted to me. as 1 further can“!
that each of said endorsera is an elector and
taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of the
foregoing application laclndln the above
written endorsement its; on led with me.
i! noggin. earns
Atteet. it it .
a of said Town
NOTICE-THE liliilB.
Notice is hereby given that a halos-s meet»
his nt'l'heli’nob Outing club will be held at
the finch. Saturday, August A. at 7 p. m.
.1011! B. "Hills,
_ Mdent.
NOTICE.
1mm. Finish and Where of. Home Tribe. fi’o,
us, Improve! (micro/Red Mm:
You are hereby notified reappear atcarmt
mt
t
’ .-
We are selling boys’ short pants suits
WHAT? '
AililllliSi
in light caaaimeres at 32.19.
at 2.48,
l
01.48. 31.75 and 02.00.
$4.89, 66 50, $7.50, $8.50 and
Bridgeport and bu
and Children’s Clot lng.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport.
iflflKS CHEAP.
following books at the very low price of
5....“
bound in cloth, with titles in gilt and
colors.
your library. Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
As in a latching 0
Also one co y of
Royal Pagan" you can have for 75 cents.
We have also added
Golden Crest Polka.
Just. One More Waltz,
Tender Love That Never Dies,
file Hassle ("viw.
mlarocsasiloathsalasyanna sink in.
murmlm.0.ll.n..m.at thasthraa.
'l'hsiaattmofehaasieu our main sienna
fern-residentia- Aim that from”
cadmium wnikehsateha
flmmmm lads
. was. rata- nai- tar-aw
Boys’ short pants suits in blue flannel
s' short pants washable suite 970,
Boys' all wool short pants 450.
Boys’ line all wool‘ long nta suits
€6.50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
your Men’s, Boys’
MEIGS & CO.
Tun Evsxixo Saarinen will sell the
ENS EABH.
are neatly and attractively
They will be an ornament to
lass.
“Revelation of High Life in
wounwuws
Muelcal Monihi
which can be procured for y,
Bots. and One Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Lillian liavotte.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamships of the
Old Dominion Line.
'l'o Old i’olnt Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(llygela liotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for it 8171MB]! ()ll'l'llli. May be made for
SIB. lllil Point Comion, $I6.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
llilililllllib EVEBV EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths on route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of seasickncas,
and poem in review many watering places
and poinln of interest.
lllll Blibiliiiilli 8. 8. 00.
W. L. GUILLADEU. TflAFl’lC MANAGER.
Pier :6, N. IL. New York.
vililm
500
.. Free Samples
—~ (Wm-
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
DYSEITERY,
illiillElll MOIBUB. ETil.
uAT...
8. T. Taylor
’ up.“ that.
.4)
HilE’S (lilillllil,
militants,
Large Bottles. 25c...
illiliiiliIST HilE’S
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Dachsrhavfsa returned to Norwaltto
niacin (musty-Mommas months. will
mmmrflhvlcrarmmdbrwschmas.
“mandamus-rem; In:
’ii‘i'f'ifl DECKER; 4;
We fully realize the fact that as soon as we announced the news that we were
going to offer the stock of Herman Snyder's dry goods store for sale our store
would be crowded, and so it was. We further know that certain classes of goods
would go the first thing. Therefore in order to protect ourselves and customers,
we have held back some of the best of his exceptionally well selected stock. in 01"
der to give an extra stimulus to trade this coming week. We acknowledge the
fact that never in our history have goods been bought more freely than during the
last week. This simply goes to show that the public know a good thing when they
see it.
We quote you today the following unapproachable bargains; we also give'the
exact amount of each we have in stock.
We find our success does not seem to suit a would-be competitor and he takes
pains to mention the fact that he is selling no old bankrupt stock. We would sim-
ply ask for information how many times has a certain stock of dry goods been
through lhfi Bankruptaey proceedings. Bless your heart, if they could only show
up as new and as fresh and as clean a stock of dry goods, etc., as Herman Snyder
had, why South Norwalk would not hold them; they would move again.
In Lot. Contains 2,249 yds. very best shirting and light colored calicoes.
Snyder’s price, tie. and 7c, per yard; our price, Bic. per yard. 10 yards limit.
9nd Lot. 2,368} yds. best dress calicoes, medium and dark colors. Snyder's
price. 7c. per yard; our price, 3&0. per yard.
Those who were disappointed last week in getting his odds and ends that we
closed out in all 1,400 yds., before Saturday noon, will find it to their advantage to
come early.
31! Lot. 116 all linen towels, large size. Snyder’s price, 19c. each; our price,
12c. each, 23c. per pair. One pair to customer.
4th Lot. 80 towels for which Snyder got 35c. to 40¢. each; our price, 210'
each. They are elegant.
5“! Lot. 360 ladies' and gents‘ handkerchiefs. Snyder's price, So. each; our
price, do. each.
6th Lot. 200 pairs gents’ plain and fancy mixed half hose, Snyder’s price,
15c. pair; our price will be 10c. per pair. Lay in a stock while you can buy at this
price.
7th Lot. 124 ladies' ribbed vests. Snyder‘s price, 190.; our price, 12in. each.
It is late in the season is our only reason for selling at this price.
SI I| Lot. 190 ladies‘ heavy ribbed vests and drawers. Snyder got 50c. for
them: our price will be 33c. each. You will be buying in advance—but.
9th Lot. Cotton underwear, everyone say “no exceptions,” are the greatest
bargains in the store.
1 0th Lot. 662 yds. 4-4 unbleached muslin. Snyder‘s price, Glc. yd.; our
price. 5 yds. for 19c.
lllll Lot. 577 yds. 4-4 tine bleached muslin, Snyder‘s price, 7ic per yard
our price, 5 yds. for 250.
1 2th Lot 542 yds. figured lawns. full yard wide, extra fine, Shyder
got L'ic per yard; our price, To yard. Time flies and these goods will have to be
held until next season unless moved soon. This price will do it. South Norwalk
Boston Store.
The
8001’“ NilIiWALIi
BBSTBN STORE.
1 3th Lot. 175 yds. extra line Victoria lawn, Snyder‘s price, We per yard;
our price, 100 per yard.
1 401 Lot. 50-3 iadies’ hat pins, Snyder‘s price, 1 and 2c each: our price,
3 for is.
I 5th Lot. llamhurgs, Snyder's price was 5 to 50c per yard; our price. 5,
and lfllc per yard. They me going fast.
1 (it h Lot. l-lii balls knitting cotton, Snyder‘s price, he ball; our price, 5c
ball.
I 7th Lot. 172 pairs corset steels, Snyder’s price, 120 pair; our price, To,
IStlI Lol. 192 pairs indies‘ fast black seamless hose—Snyder's price was 200
per pair; our price, 12c pair.
lmlr Lot. 324 youths' and gents’ gauze and summer weight vests, Snyder‘s
price, 25 and 39c; our price, lilo each.
‘20“! Lot. 60 children’s gauze vests, sizes 24, ‘26 and 28 inches, Snyder‘s
price, 30c: our price, 15c. ‘
illst Lot. 50 infant's vests, summer weight, sizes 16 to ‘22 inches, Snyder‘s
price, 20c; our price, l2lc.
92ml Lot. 158 bunches dress steels, Shy/devil; price, So; our price, he bunch
23rd Lot. 100 spools, llrainerd d: Armstrong’s knitting silk. all good shades.
Snyder’s price, 350: our price, 260.
‘Jllh Lot. 8?. infants' line ribbed wrappers, all sizes, Snyder's price, 25 to
40c; according to size, our price, lilo each.
In conclusion we would say we have enumerated 2 dozen of the cheapest and
best bargains it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the people of South Norwalk
and the surrounding towns. We know you cannot fail to take advantage of this
our last offering of the Snyder stock, and thanking you for the cordial manner in
which youltoolt bold and made this sale such an unbounded success.
We Remain Yours for
BARGAINS
83WASHINGTON crass-r
" Mr W
l
m
’ nausea-v... '
< , 1 saithumus Goon »
. I ' ii 3"
Norwalk Chronicler