use um n... roses av lit surnames sarcomas #01an mm no, no and Bear in Imam. loath lorwalk and Marty Daria. Their Diurnal Journey- M I) m ”own Iowa. WlquheKnobtoday, 71°. Some of the male employee of Both Goldmhmidt’s corset factory enjoyed lanthanum Sound, yesterday,anda ‘damhake at Dorlon's Point. Vacation days will hoover three weeks from tomorrow. The public schools of ”Dunk will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 4, the day following W my. A one-mile invitation bicycle race for the colored riders of Norwalk, has been ldded tothe list of events at the Nor- walkFair Grounds on the occasion of the Labor Day picnic. , —Slx pounds of good corned beef for ,l’ 35 cents, at Hayes’ market. , Eli Pakulaki, a former residenr of this “city, wheeled from Danbury to Nlaniic, . yesterday, accompanied by two friends. The distance is one hundred miles. They expecr to pedal home tomorrow. The members of Crusade Commandery, Knights Templar, of this city, have re- ‘ oeivsd an invitation to accompany Clin- ton Commandery, of Norwalk, to Wash- ington, Conn., September 7th.-—Danbury News. Tomorrow the Brooklyn Smugerbuod will hold their annual picnic at Roton Point, and on Thursday the Lobster club of New York, will be there. There will be dancing in the pavilion on both occas~ alone. -Slloes of watermelon. taurant. About 200 people enjoyed the steamer "Harlem's" excursion to Port Jefferson, L. 1., yesterday afternoon. A stop of about one hour was made on the other aide of the Sound. Lowe’s orchestra ren- dered pleasing selections at intervals dur~ log the sail. The boat arrived at her wharf at 6:45 o'clock. Next Sunday's cx~ cursion will be to Sea Cliff and Glen Cove. Committees from the Norwalk, Stam- ford, Bridgeport and Danbury Liquor Dealers’ associations will hold a confer- ence in the near future to lay plans for the organization of a county association. The local associations in these cities have had this movement on foot for some months and they expect now to soon bring the matter to a head. Depot Res- -—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot Restaurant. Martin Slattery, a young son of Pat. rick Slattery, the Norwalk barber, has a gash in his right cheek two or three inches long. The youngster thought he would like to learn the art of shaving, so taking one of his fathers sharpest razors he commenced to practice on himself. The razor slipped, and now Martin’s flesh is adorned with strips of court plaster. The Grand Lodge of Sons of St.(ieorge, of Connecticut, an order which has a nonrahing lodge in Norwalk, will hold its annual meeting in Hartford, August 14 and 15. A full representation from nine. wen lodges will report, and it is expected that the reports will show decided gains. both financially and in membership. dur- ing the past year. Tomorrow evening a banquet will be held, at which all the members of the (iraud Lodge will be present. m W“ —-Camping outfit to let. Apply to C. C. Brotherton, Harbor avenue. Alfred lieydrick, of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., has started a good thing, in the Boys' League. The members are boys from ten to sixteen years of age. They are taught physical culture on Thursday afternoons, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. On Fri- day afternoons swimming “24801” are taught. Sunday evenings, from snow 7:80, a boys‘ gmpel meeting is held, to which all boys are welcome. (loud using. lug audillustratcd talks are lesions of the meetings. Last evening about eigh- teen boys were present, who listened to an illustrated talk drawn from base halls by Charles it. Helmet .l r. lloward Tilly played the comet and Joseph Linxvmiler the piano. w “Millers and crabs all the time, at depot restaurant. Ben Bechtel, of Norwalk, has quite a record’s a fireman. He has been in ac- tive service for thirty-one years. He re- ceived his initiation in (Jompo Engine company No. 2, of Westport, since which time he has served in Phila- delphia. Trenton, N. 2., New- Mn, ll. 0., South Norwaik, Hope Holt company, Norwalk. and at present lsilrst hamlet of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company No. i, of Norwallr, Ban alsofonght for his country in the W'ofthorehellion.enllefingiathnlflre m d Philadelphia. and when he Married at the class of the war he were shaman firstlisutsnant. noses mam. wound in his right foot, “uninhabited. minimal. 8. minus W Inhale. it. or P... cum-rm amber of the Bees of Cigar Dealer Fitaflsrsld received a handsome upright show case this mom ing. St. Philip‘s Guild, of Grace church, will meet next Tuesday evening, instead of tomorrow night. A $5 meerschaum pipe, rallied at Fitz- Gerald’s cigar store, last Saturday night. was won by Charles Waterbury, —-We give the town people theright Prim. Fa A. Luna. William Lauder, of this city, left for Manchester, this morning, to play ball with the team of that place, today. At a meeting of The Knob Outing club, Saturday night, E. J. Hill and William M. Martin were elected members. The members of the colored . Odd Fel- lows will meet atCalvary Baptist church, tonight. to arrange for the funeral of the late Charles Farro. Emory F. Strong and Sidney Hewley are both said to be laying pipes to se- cure the Republican nomination of sheriff for Fairfleld county—Bridgeport Post. A meeting of the Fairfield county bar has been called for Friday, August 17, for the purpose of taking action on the death of Attorney Arthur H. Averill, of Danbury. -Prices reduced on all style of Russett shoes at D. J. Sheehan’s, 5 Main street, Norwallr. The case of State vs. Mrs. Barnes, of Franklin avenue, under whose name and license Tuhey’s saloon is conducted, will be tried before Justice Austin tomorrow, for violating the screen law, Edward Taylor has gone to New Ger- mantown, Maryland, where he will be employed on the peach farm of Charles Remson, formerly of Norwalk. He ex- pects to return to South Norwaik in about six weeks. Charles Britto was arrested yesterday for drunkenness. He was brought he‘ fore Judge Barrett, this morning, and was fined 87 and costs. In default of payment he was taken to jail for thirty- six days. Walter J. Comatock, of Holden avenue, one of theyoung men who thought it wise to fool with Police Captain Dana, two weeks ago Saturday night, was ar~ rested Saturday night and lined $1 and costs, which he paid. The trial was be fore Justice Austin. The placing in position of the City of Albany's new shaft will require more time than at first expected. It is now thought that it Will be fully two weeks before the boat will be in readiness to re~ sums her daily trips. She now lies at her Thirth-iirst street pier in New York. The Pine Ledge Outing club had their second meeting at 5 o'clock last Satv urday, at the club cottage, when the board of managers elected new members and formuld‘ted their rules and regulat' ions. After the meeting tea was served by the ladies and a delightful evening was spent. New York parties are in town today, looking at the late 'l‘. S. Moria-1011's speedy mare, Miss Hunter, with a view to pur- chasing her. W. ll. Lockwood, who had the refusal of her, has not been able to agree upon a price. Messrs. Bronson and Bushnell, of Bridgeport, are also looking at the animal -—Large plates of pure ice cream at Lanes. There were no services at the South Norwaik Methodist church yesterday, on account of the repairs being made to the interior of the church. The regular Tuesday and Thursday evening prayer meetings will be held as usual. Next Sunday, llev. Harvey S, llurnss, form- erly pastor of the church. will occupy the pulpit. Mrs. llarriot E. Hoyt, formerly of Trinity planets in very poor health at the horns of her brother in Mount Vernon. Mrs. lloyt's wide circle of friends in South Norwallr. where she has long been a most faithful worker in church and charitable Work, will learn with regret that her ailment is of such a nature that she will never, probably, res gain her former health. The picnic held yesterday under the auspices of the Sons of llermau, of West. port, was attended by over 300 people. Societies from Bridgeport, New Canaan. Westport and South Norwalk were pres;- out. The carryalls "Newport” and “Well— ington” conveyed the members of Hum- boldt lodge and Louise laxlgs, of this scene of the festivities. Comedian "Danny” Williams and wife returned to New York, last Saturday, after an enjoyable visit with lit. and lira. Alonso W. Smith,of South Main street. Mrs. William, who lean accent. piloted pianist, entertained a small party of friends at the Old Well [look and Ladder compare parlors. Friday night, by her underlay. Hr. Williams hujnstmmpmsdwrltingavsry laugh. able comedy entitled "O’lelly’s Grip.“ but is undecided whether to appear in it next sauna «not. fits-triers in outer Wars in past m. city, to the number of about fifty. to the ._. .. A son weaburnthltmoralugtolfr. and tire. James Bates. of West Namath. A brlar plpe,rslllsd atthecigarstors of Trowbridge (it 00., Saturday night, was won by Frank Byxbee. wWe are making splended ice cream. F. A. Lane. cert in South Norwalk on Wednesday night, the 22nd inst. Conductor Gould Hoyt, of the Nor- walk Street Railroad company, severed his connection with the road, Saturday night. The selectmen have received a petition from the property owners of Westport avenue, asking them to cut the bushes and briars from alongside the road, be- tween the city line and the town of West- port. The electric light and telephone wires at Wadhams' market, on Wall street, he- came crossed and charged the iron cover- ing to the entire building, Saturday night. Several people who happened to lean against the building were severely shocked. W Commodore Woodward's yacht “swordfish" and a craft owned by George Tobey participated in a race, yesterday, from Dorlon’s Point to Tavern Island and return. The contest was a very close one, the “Swordfish" winning by about one length. The local members of the Non-Secret Endowment Order have-received notice that the receiver of the society Will pay each member 76 23 of the money paid in. There were three local lodges; one in South Norwalk, one up town and one in East Norwalk. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of St. Paul's church, will go on their annual sail, Thursday, on Robert Carr’s yacht, "Ida Florence," leaving the steamboat dock at 8 o‘clock. They will sail over to Eaton’s Neck, where a clam bake will be served. A cross in the electric wires caused a brilliant electrical display at Hanlon’s saloon, Saturday night. It nearly fright- ened the wits out of Simon J. Cabill when he turned the current on, as a blaze shot out into the saloon, charting the wall and burning out the connections. —Nutice——Bread,quaiity,size and price; also Cakes, quality, size and price. F. A. Lane. The feed wires for the Norwalk Street Railroad company’s line are now being run from the Nurwalk and South Nor~ walk Electric Light company‘s station, There will be three lines of feed wire; one through Cross street to West avenue, another through Mechanic's street to Wall street, and through Cross street to Main street. for the Winnipauk branch. George Van Alstyne. proprietor of the South Norwalk Boston store; II. B. Wig- ham, principal of the Over River school, and Horace Hatch left part Saturday for a ten days‘cruise. on the Sound in Mr. Van Alstyne's yacht “Ward V.” Among the points of interest to be visit- ed are the Niantic camp grounds. The party will also try their luck at bluelish- ing. _ Milford Mills. of Northampton, Mass, employed as a traveling salesman for Calhoun & Robbins. of New York, so- companied by his mother, will spend the day, tomorrow, at the new home of hit. and Mrs. ii. Howard King, on Osborne avenue, in which they have just become nicely settled. Mrs. (iirard, of Long Island, will also be their guest for the day. 0:} Wednesday the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church and Sunday school will picnic at Oriental Grove, going by the New York steamboat, which will leave them at the grove on its down trip, and stop for them on its way back. A through our will leave Winnipauk aimut 0:50 and suVuMl cars will leave Nurtvnlk between 7 and 1:15, connecting with the boat which leaves at 7:30. Care will be in waiting on the return. Those who limin- can procure dinner at the grove There, was an unusual large assrimbluge m. The Knob, Saturday night.it being estimated that fully two hundred and lilty [nuiplo wore present. The dancing was participated in by many of the guests. and during the evening Miss Naomi Smith delighted all with select» ions on the bones. with piano and violin accompaniment. Among the distin- guished guests were Pix-Mayor Jourdan and daughter,“ Brooklyn. m'l‘hree pounds of good hoof stock for 25 count. at Hayes‘ market. _. llwlchllilren cry for Pltcher’e Onstorla. When itchy was-lot. we gaveherf’astorta. Win the was a (mild. she cried for (With. when shame Mira. she clung to Castorh. muwmuumMpv-mm children cry i... Michel's casterla. Children dry for Pitchers custom. . kn was. r. a. sakes." Heine's band will give an opeu‘air con- " of Galveston, Tutu, 45!! OIL... , "having used Aysr'a Hair Vigor for years, I and that it keeps my 8 _ . scalp clean and ~ the hairlnthabest condition. My ° mother, now sixty 0 years of age, has 0 r as fine a head ofo hair as when abs 8 was forty, a fact 0 which she atlrlb- ° urea to the use of Ayer' a Hair Vigor. It 0 thickens the growth of the hair and 0 restores gray hair to its original color. 1 cannot see how this preparation could o be improved."-lllrs. F. E. Bantu, Gal- 0 vested, Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARED BY ilfl. l. 0. Mill ll 00.. “WELL, MASS. UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 o O 0 Sullivan's Generosity. When Al Smith was Sullivan's man- ager. he returned to New York after touring the country with $100,000 to the good. Sullivan did not have a cent. During that trip it issaid that while Sullivan was a guest at a Cali- fornia hotel he one night unexpectr edly received a call from a number of his admirers. It was late; the restaurant had closed, and the cooks had gone to bed. Sullivan. however, ordered up champagne by the case and a dinner fit for a king. The landlord of the hotel prl‘estcd that it was impossible and went to Mr. Smith and asked what he was to do in the matter. The manager told him that Sullivan would make good any engagement he made, and that if he wanted a dinner the best thing to do was to let him have it. The servants in the hotel were aroused, dinner was prepared and eaten. It is said that the bill was $2,500, and that Sullivan paid for his amusement without a murmur. He continued this sort of thing throughout his entire trip, but no one ever heard him complain. To the sisters of charity Sullivan would give all he hail-he never re fused them anything. He would say, “They are the only ones who are on the level." No one but Sulli- van vvill ever know of some of the princely gifts he has made them, but more than one New Yorker has seem him present them women with rolls of gmonbacks. To the poor of Boa ton Sullivan was always generous, and a ton of coal or a barrel of flour could in nine out of ten cases he had for the asking.~Albany Arm“ DRUGGIST. »—-~»<o»—»-——— Wt. MAKE THE BEST 800A WATER SYllllP TO EQUAL 11‘. SEE LIST: CHOCOLATE, COFFEE, ORANGE. ORANGE PHOSPHATE, LEMON, Lnuos Puosruaru, PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, SARSAPARILLA, CHAMPAGNE MIST, sumo, uni—Mix, omens, moms, ROOT Buss, are, mm, ETC., tan CREAM soon, VICHY, H1011 ROCK, nurses. ETC. asp POLAND WATER. l. H. Paisted 43 Washington St. Area's liars VIGOR ~ Scull! lipmali. '8 suu uus ESTABLISHED l867. ’ v, ., BEGINNING suunuv MORNING WE WILL SELL IN THE Men’s ClOthing Department, Men's Cutaway and Sack Coats and Vests for $6.00. They are all wool and fast color cassimere goods, taken from suits, some of them having sold for $15. 00 and $18. 00 a suit, and if we had a full line of sizes they could not be bought for less. mm llllllllllEN’S CLOTHING ”E PART- MEN T, Children’s Suits at $2.00 All wool knee pantsuits in all sizes, having sold for $3.00 and $4.00 a suit. 1 Children’s Suits at $3.00 Fine all wool cassimere and eheviot suits, former prices, 8400 and $5.00. BUYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF PlilllE, CENTS. llllllSTlll'll lllllll, POPULAR llnlliers, Furnislers all Halters, MlSlllllll lilllllllllll. llllllWllK: // \\ ll. H. Plalsted' GREAT l4 Slllllll Milli STREET. Slilllll lllllllfllK. lllEllllNll lllll SALE Laills’, —-OF—— lens’ and Bill ren’s RUSSETT SHOES 1 lot llanan o'lr. Son’s ll ussiu (‘alf Razor Toe Shoes; ——ANl)—— OXFORDS h» it Price: For Below the float to Manufacture. 1 lot Men's Wing ’l‘ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular $5.00 Shoes, at 8 too a pair. lar $5.00, at two a pair. llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular 2'}. 00 Ox— ford, at $2.001; pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear W 83. 00 and 23 50 Shoes, at 32. 00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor 'i'oc; regular 83.50 Shoes, at 32.25. 1 lot Men’s Bussett Shoes, at 81. 00 a pair. 30 pair of Boy’ regular 82. 50 Shoes, at 81. so. 1 lot Ladiss’ Ruseett Call and lluseett Goat Oxfords, lar $2 ,Qllgbods at 81. 25 a pair. r1 lot Iadies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes; regular 31. 00 and 81.25 Oxfords, at The a pair. . 1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E ,regular 62. 00 Shoesgat .1. 25. All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and um styles. and warranted as grepresented or money refunded. ['0 - nits Shoes; regular 3 Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2i to ll}; “93“" .M. H. CLOVER, 40 and 42 WALL 81“., NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler