illu'iiiun‘sonm?
A3338 HERE AND THERE BY
"1’!!! BENTINEL’S BEPOR’I‘ERS.
ion- of the things The: so. and near
’ in Somali. South Nor-val! and
. Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journey-
lm on Ind Down Town.
Wm: at The Knob today, 72 °.
I. Leonard Searies has sold his canoe to a
well-known bostman in Port Chester.
, The David B. Hill club, of New York,
ishavlng an excursion to Rotor: Point,
‘ ‘ today.
Nelson St. John, formerly of South
Norwalk, has accepted a position in
Minneapolis, Mind, and left Saturday
for that city.
—-At Lane’s, lemon ice cream.
The Norwalk Sons of Temperance will
visit Rising Star Division, at Rowayton,
Friday night. They will go down on a
1‘, , trolley car.
The West Norwalk Methodist Mission
society will hold a lawn party Wednes.
day, the 15th inst, at the home of
‘ - Thomas J. Mead.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
at the Norwalk Congregational church,
Will bedevoted to the regular monthly
missionary concert.
The meeting of the Independent Social
club, Friday night, will be held with
Everitt W. Tolles, of East avenue. East
Norwalkdnstead of on the tennis grounds
‘ -—Bcst quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
At a recent meeting of Grace chapter,
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, it was voted
to publish their new paper, the Record,
quarterly. The next edition will be is-
sued in October.
The Misses Stow, of :High street, are
entertaining a party of Fair-field friends
at The Knob today. The party leit
South Norwalk in a wagonette and will
have dinner at this popular family resort.
H. E. Bodwsll enjoyed an afternoon's
outing, yesterday, and indulged in his
favorite pastime~fishing. The number
of fish he caught is not known, but as he
is a successful nimrod, he probably had
good luck.
Court Narruk, A. O. F. of A., will
given moonlight excursion from South
Norwalk, Tuesday evening, August ll.
The City of Albany was chartered for
this purpose, but another steamer will
besecured.
—8ix pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayfs’ market.
The ninth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United
States will be held in Washington, D
0., October 11 to 14, instead of in Sep-
tember. There are two chapters in Nor-
waik, Grace and St. Paul's, _
Vincent DeFabritis, who keeps the
fruit and confectionery store on Wash-
ington street, will start a restaurant in a
few days. J. R. Raymond has the con-
tract to build a kitchen in the basement,
and expects to have it completed by Sat-
urdsy.
--We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. lane.
Queer mistakes are sometimcs'made
with the types. A Norwalk Gazette re.
porter wrote a touching obituary of a
child a few days ago, and the next day
the paper apologized because it had said
that the child was in jail instead of
Parnassus Councildtoyal Arcanum, met
last night and initiated two new mem-
bers, John Whittaker and William Cur-,
th. The grand oilicers were present and
also a large delegation from Sherman
Council, of South Norwalk, and from
the council in Stamford. The soclld
hour, after the work, was a marked fea-
ture of the occasion.
wSllcee of watermelon.
tour-at. ”W .
On Sunday Commodore and Mrs. P. ll.
Sanford toolt Stanley H. Smith and fluniry
out for a «all on their beautiful yacht
“Sovannsuors.”'l'luurdrailrmtlon wasl’orl
Jefferson, L.i..which they hoped to mob
in time to drive to Mr». Smith's uncle‘s,
D. W. Arnold, who lives sewn miles
from Port Jefferson. The yacht Wolghod
anchor at 7 a. m. and reached l’ort Jof~
{short at 10 o'clock. The party took the
fmirteen‘milo drive and reached the
yacht at 2 p. m., just as a nice scum
westerly breeze sprang up,brluging them
into Westmrt harbor at 5 o’clock. it
was a most magnificent sail and drive.
llopm Roi.-
shed leniency in the case of William
Ryan, a Sorwaik vagrant, and discharg-
ed him on his promise to leave town.
nentIedtogosud interesting was re-
arrested while mumolsting the remain-
dd'of the jug his first arrest cut short.
My William smiled at the judge and
turningln Officer Bauhaus said: "Sm.
hawthsdivildidlgcthack borough?"
Assistance of ninety days was mono-
.a. "Does he mass it," said William.
"laud he does.” replied Doorman Hats
On the way out he neared the
that he would never live out
him“ he had no heart to hear
ml WWW Fm.
mybtenfmiesmat
swimwear. ’ e
s. a. Benedict, of no: airman. com.
posing room,cut his foot severely. yester-
day, and is unable to walk.
Landlord Tattle, of the Norwalk Hotel,
has had an incandescent light placed in
the globe of the lamp post in front of the
hotel.
Edward Blake, formerly a conductor
for the Norwalk street Railway company,
is now a motorman for the Tramway
company.
The members of Company F were drill-
ed in extended order and guard duty, at
the Armory, last night. preparatory to
camp. Another drill will be held Thurs.
day night.
The Atlas Baseball club have elected a
new manager—John Slattery. The team
will go to Cannon Station, Friday, to
play a return game with the nine of that
place. The battery for the Atlas will be
Joseph O’Brien and William Jennings.
A horse driven by an employs of the
New York Grocery company, fell down
in front of atrarn car, on Wall street,
yesterday afternoon. The car was de-
layed several minutes before the horse
was gotten up. Both shafts of the wag-
on were broken.
—-Three pounds of good beefsteak for
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
There was a large excursion at Roton
Point, yesterday, from the Bethe] M. E.
church, of Sullivan street, New York.
The picnickers were joined by the
Knight street and Baptist colored
churches, of Norwalk.
There was a report about South Nor-
walk, yesterday afternoon, that Mrs.
Balser, who lives at the corner of Henry
and Chestnut streets, was dead, but upon
investigation it was found to be untrue.
Her condition is considered serious, how-
ever.
The trial of Mrs. Maggie Barnes, for
violating the screen law at Tubey's
saloon on Franklin avenue, will come up
next Tuesday afternoon. having been ad-
journed for one week, yesterday after-
noon. Attorney Gray will defend Mrs.
Barnes.
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia DeHart
was held last night from her late home,
Rev. F. E. Robbins, of the Norwalk Bap-
tist church, officiating. The remains
were taken to New York this morning
on the 9:03 train, and the burial will be
at Mariner's Harbor, S. l.
Among the latest victims of the pro-
vailing malady in Norwalk, are Joseph
Gregory, Mrs. Patrick Goldrick, John
()‘Leary. Miss Florence Gregory, Miss
Catherine Strange, Mrs. John Green-
wood,and Frank Bowden. All are re-
ported as improving today. John Hogan,
who has been seriously ill, sat up yester.
day.
-Bell Island lobsters l‘llc a pound.
leave your order for Saturday at Hayes'
market.
Peter Martin, formerly of this city,
drifted into town, Monday, in a lighting
mood. That he found what he was look-
ing for was apparent by a bruised and
bleeding head as he flow through the
doors of a saloon on Railroad Place,
about six o‘clock last evening, and fall
with a “dull, sickening thud,“ on the side-
walk. Chief of Police Vollmer gave him
his choice between being locked up or
getting out of town within two hours.
He evidently chose the latter course, as
he has not been seen today.
If you wish topromoto the happiness
of your home, purchase “The World’s
Sweetest Songs." They contain a va-
riety of music, extending from the
classical to the most popular. They em-
brace the best loved songs of England,
Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Ger»
many, Russia. Italy and America. in
addition to the pleasing vocal and in—
strumental features of (tech part they
arocnrichmi With photoqmrtrsitv of re»
nownmi singers and musicians. This
"limit! costs you only too coma and one
coupon for vootht.
A noted character arrived in South
Norwnlk last night. lie letiuptaiu Wil-
liam ll. Smith. who stylus blrmclf”a
played out ymlilirinnmr the orator on
his last legs." lie lesson of lit-.mklyn‘s
colobrahsl colored portrait paints-r. ex»
captain of the Fiftli‘fourth Massachu-
setts colon-ll regiment, l‘xwmf’pet bugger.
ext-«litm- of the New York Echo,and
was chairman of tho lustcolursd llopubc
lican state convention in New York
state. liaisa native of Brooklyn, one
of the brsioest men of his race. and an
orator of some ability. He will prob-
able locate permanently in this city.
The Board of Health, or somebody in
authority, ought to adopt some measure
to stop the nuisance at the head of
Washington street, which is musedhy
the flow of sewage through the terrace
wall into the street. it our acceptor!
hygsulo views are correct. this place is a
pestilence breeder. it certainly is very
nasty, and offensive to both slghtaud
smell, and why it should be tolerated it
a mystery. At this ms, in well.
regulated cornmunltlst. spasm Ilium
are made to more cleanliness. and to
rsnmveail scan of about. Iflllthis
smooth helium wiio hues
and am to was through Washington
mum 11:“.qu
, , entire tax-2
caution for J. Donovan's n w block on
Washington street. ‘ " .
Justinian “Mating J. nuns. ‘
block on South Main street.
The regular meeting of Butler Lodge,
1. 0. O. F., will be held Might. '
Betts’ mill pond, Nor-walk, was drained
last night for a thorough slewing.
The reg r me ng of Humboldt
Lodge, S. of EL, will be held to-morrow
night.
—Spring lamb chops are Me a pound
at Hayes‘ market.
Winflel'i Ball and Henry Perry, of
Norwalk, are at Compo, today, after
crabs.
A number of Smith street families are
picnicking in Betts’ woods, uptown, to-
day.
The steam lighter Manhattan is at
Raymond Brothers’ wharf with acargo
of pig iron.
The funeral of Mrs. John Cabill will be
held from St. Mary's church, at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Many Norwalk people make daily trips
to Compo to catch soft shell crabs, which
are said to be plentiful in the mill pond.
Raymond Brothers are discharging a
cargo of coal in Greenwich for the con—
tractors of the four-tracking of the Con-
solidated railroad:
Charles McGratlr was loading a granite
monument at Bates‘ marble yard, yester-
day. when the stone fell and mashed the
great too of Mr. McGrath's left foot.
The flag on G. A. R. Hall is at half.
mast again today on account of the death
in South Norwalk of Comrade Dunieavy,
a member of Douglas Fowler Post. ._
The Alpha Wheel club meeting was
adjourned last night for two weeks.
Dr. J. C. Newkirk has altered his resi-
dence on East avenue for their Septem-
ter meeting.
Patrick Moynihan, coachman for Mrs.
morning. They will reside on Cross
street, Norwalk.______.
The Danbury bar-tenders are anxious
to come to Norwalk to play a return ball
game with their brethren of this place.
A meeting of the Norwaik and South
Norwalk bar-tenders and liquor dealers
has been called for 8 o’clock to—night, at
the Mahuckemo Hotel.
A large delegation of members of
Sherman Commandcry, United Order of
the Golden Cross, of Norwalk, wont to
Bridgeport, last night, to attend the
sixth anniversary of Guiding Star coni-
“new“
Pltcher’s Georgia.
silence.“
Dlsfigured by Eruptions
ARE (THE!) BY
Avss's Sassamuta
3 “Some years "
"' ago, I was in a 9
terrible coudl- 0
tion with a liu- 8
mar. or srup- 0
tion, which 0
broke out all 0
chr my face 0
and body. See-
ing the tests 0
mouy of others 0
as to the efll- 0
‘ cat-y of Ayers g
Barsaparilln in like «mass, 1 concluded a
to give this iuodivim- a trial, and the 0
result was a thorough cure, no sign of 8
the mmplnlut making its appearance 0
since. i lum- no limitation in rccoln- 0
mending Ayer'hl-Hill'fllllllll'lllll. for any 8
kind of skin :liscnsc."—.l. W. DEAN, 0
Moss Point. Miss. °
. 0
A l The 8 II 0
var so... ill sauar I a g
0
O
Admitted at the World's Fair
gggoooooooooooggoooooood
Mother [laws You a Baby?
If so, get from your druggist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful
worry and anxiety this saves you.
your baby is teething Dr. Hand’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lievcs all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Mother think of the
If
sleep.
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea.
Runonm, Mass, March 13, lSil-l.—~I
have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea.
mended itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle.
Tint. For sale by G. C. Stillson, Drug
gist.
I have recom-
Jossrn H. Fos-
Emily Lynes, and Miss Nellie Kearney. a Children on for
former cook in the family, were married ,
at St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock this PltCher I castafla‘
When Baby was sick, we gave her (‘aswrla
When she was a t'hild. she shed for ("astorln.
When she became Min, ails clung to W
Wags am but Children, to. southern Castor-la
Children cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children cry for
mendery. Grand Keeper of Records,
W. N. Simona, o! Norwaik, delivered an
able address.
Vader the chaperonage of Mrs. E. J.
Hill, per invite of Howard Mossman.
the Misses Knight, of New York, Helena
Hill. Pauline Swords, Emma Lockwood,
Elsie Hill, Bert Momman, Fred Bill.
James ll. Knapp, Jr., G. I’ltchard, of
New York city,are enjoying the fascina-
tion of a day’s cruise along the Sound in
the yacht "Carrie."
Four drunken mun lighting over a keg
of beer in a wagon was one of the sights
on Main street, Norwaik,ysstsrday after-
noon. They were evidently countrymen
on their way home after a clamming ex“
pediiion. It was feared that some of
them would fall out of the wagon, and
the police kept a sharp eye on them
until they got out of town.
The Norwnlk Street Railway company
short circuitcd their trolly line, this
morning, and received power from the
Norwalk Tramway company‘s wires to
lost their new cars. The test was malls
in the car home and the cars worked
splendidly. Word was remived. this
morning, that the switchboard for the
powor station would be shipped tomor-
row.
The lunoml of lionryli. Carter was
held from tholfhnpel of Our lloly Sav-
lour, on lli'rkelcy street, this morning.
When the funcrul cortcgo arrived from
the house, it was mol. at the doors of the
chapel by the choir and clergy, who pro~
cooled the mourners to the chancel, sing-
ing a prmrmslonal hymn. ltov. .‘i. ll.
l’ond and Rev. (3. ill. Suilcck ollicinlod.
There was a full choral service. The rw
mums were taken in New York on tho
12:52 train. w W. W.
The lr-wislioro ladics' suinmcr bazaar
will be upon the grounds of Mrs. Gould
Rockwell, in Ridgclicld. on Saturday
next, the llth inst. Excursion tickets
via. the Danbnry and Norwnilr railroad
will be booed at fifty cents for the round
trip, thus affording a favorable opportu-
nity for an outing to one of the finest
Row England resorts. The train will
leave the depth in Norwalk at 1:48 p. m.,
and returning will leave Ridgelleld at
6:10 p. m.
Joesph Murphy, airlock stone payer
who workodon the Main street paring,
“WWII. undo“ the was lowest the
Kuwait Street Railway company's
tracks, is around town with both eyes
mmmmwdshdly cut head. His
wounds were dressed at the Norwsllr
Hospital, yesterday. Itsesmsthat after
lasting lint-walk he went to work for
William Statues.“ Wilton. There he
miner” hard cldsrmket witlisoms
oldie fem laborers and was roughly
handled.
‘-
anions
DRUGGlST.
“’1‘." MAKE THE BEST
' 80M WATER
SYRUP
POSSIBLE, AND
TO EQUAL 11‘. SEE LlST:
ouoconarn.
COFFEE,
(mason,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON rnosrnars,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARILLA,
unanimous MIST,
norm.
rot-Mix,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROO'l‘ BEER,
are.
ICE CREAM sons.
VICHY,
HIGH ROCK,
omens.
ETC. , ETC.,
AND
POLAND WATER. ,
MM
ll. H. Paislell,
43 Washington St,
South llorwall.
ETC»
unusual inns.
, a
ESTABLISHED l867.
Although our trade has been very satisfactory we still,
have a. nice line of
Men’s lassimere and limit Suits,
at $l0 and $l2.
Having BEE" REllllllEll from 82 to $3 a suit. They are
EXTRA GOOD VALUE. Did you aver w." a pair of
our ready-to-wear, tailor-made
TROUSERS?
They are equal to custom make in every respect.
Perfect fitting, desirable patterns, strong and durable,
with prices very much in our favor. Try a pair to carry
you through the balance of the season and you will be
convinced.
Children’s Waists, lilo.
Children’s Wash Knee Pants, 35c.
Negligee Shins, with Collars and Gulls
Attached, 490 antlilllc.
Billlilllllll Milli.
LEADING ONE PRICE
mailers, ladders and Halters,
MASON": Blllllllllli, l4 SOUTH Milli STREET;
NililWllK: Sillllll llllllWllll.
GREAT
illllllllll lllll SALE
La iii, in s’ and Bill refs
RUSSETT
SHOES
--ANl)——
OXFORDS
It Prices Far Below the float to Manufacture.
1 lot Men‘s Wing 'l‘ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
1 lot llnnan Rt Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at illdlll o. pair.
‘ llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 Ox-
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Cali, Goodyear Waits Shoemregular
$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 82.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bola, Razor Too; regular 33.60
Shoes, at $2.25.
1 lot Men’s Russott Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
no pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes ill to ill;
regular $2.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Ruseett Calf and iiussett Goat Oxfords; regu-
lar $2.00 goods at 31.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Misses' Russott Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at 01.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. GLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
N ORWALK. ,
fig « f
Norwalk Chronicler