all‘_lll“l.lllE“0ll TWO ‘
Stuns. an: ssh races or
us assume unearths.
louse!” Titus 'l'hu see and Iloar
ll Ions-1k. loath lorwall and
7W” Dir!“ flute Diurnal Journey-
has a; and Down Town.
. Water at The Knob today, 71°.
J'Tlls Naval Cadets of the Norwslk Bap-
fist church will hold 11 meeting tonight.
TbeArion Singing society will meet
iornhmi tonight, at their hall on
When street.
Thetotsl amount of money expended
on Our Brothers’ Lodge rooms, was
, bout $8,500 The furnishings cost
“$2.700. .
Charles Tanner, of the Norwalk Street
3. BAHroad company, won the premium for
turning in the largest increase of ‘ fares
, during the past week.
-Lnrge plates of pure ice cream at
0
a!
, ‘ A high mass of requiem was held over
wflemim of Mrs. Patrick Gouldrick,
, at i. Mary’s church, this morning. The
burial was in the parish cemetery
In atholic circles, tomorrow will be
observed as the assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. There will be masses at
5:30 and 8 o’clock a. m., at St. Mary's.
Confessions will be heard tonight.
Several incandescent transformers
owned by the Norwalk and South Nor.
* walk Electric Light company, which
‘ were burned out a few days ago by
lightning, entailIng a loss of about 0150,
were replaced yesterday by new ones.
The electric light commissioners of
SouthNorwalk are preparing statistics re-
lativeto commercial lighting, in order
to be ready to answer any question when
the subject is brought up for the con-
. siderstion of the citizens of South Nor-
walk at the coming municipal election.
Milford has a baseball team of which
the citizens feel proud, as they have
A clean record of games won this season.
Editor ”Dick” Fitch, of the Citizen,
waited on Manager Smith, of the South
Nor-walks, yesterday, to see if a game
could be arranged between the two clubs.
—Camping outfit to let. Apply t1 C.
C. Brotherton, Harbor avenue.
The steamer "Harlem” will take Court
Narruk, A. 0. F. of A., on a moonlight
sail to Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, to-
. night. Heine’ s orchestra will furnish
music on board the boat for dancing.
Trolley cars “will be at the corner of Wa-
ter and Washington streets upon the re
turn of the excursmn, to accommodate
Norwalk people.
A neat, business-like sign bearing the
name “Golden Hill Cottage," now adorns
Mrs. Stella C Bray’s new boarding house
at 31 Bayview avenue. It is believed that
this place, when thoroughly known, will
become very popular among local board-
ers, owing to its line location and evident
intention of its genial hostess to make a
homelike abode for her guests.
The handsome new cottage for Mr. and
Mrs. William Sterling, on Bayview ave-
nue, is rapidly taking form, and will be
ready for occupancy by its owners early
in autumn. They will rent their house
on Havilnnd street, which they now
occupy. The new one will be a six-
room cottage, with all modern conveni-
ences. S. B. Wilson has the contract,
and is now putting on the roof.
—Csll and examine my choice variety
of pipes. FitzGerald, No. 2 Mahackemo
block.
The third garlic in the series between
the South Norwalks and the Norwalk
Parks will he played on the Baxter
grounds, tomorrow afternoon, game be.
ing called at 3:30 o‘clock. Each club
will have its strongest team in the field,
and a great game may be expect, in
marked contrast with the two preceding
contests. Clubs and Donahue will be
the battery for the Parks, and Murphy
and Gore for the South Norwallrs.
E. ll. Burr, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was 111.1
tried in Bridgeport Saturday morning,
his case going over until yesterday at the
request of his counsel, 0. 1-1. Sherwood
C. R. Brothwell became surety for the
accused, bonds being fixed at 050. Fri-
day night Crocerymun Willis, of Bridge-
port, informed Captain Birmingham
that Burr had passed a worthless check
on him. The captain told him to call
again, but Mr. Willis said theta party
representing the accused had called on
him and made good the amount.
Tu! Saunas]. offers a magnificent op-
portunity tobny the best music at the
lowestprlee imaginable. "The World's
Sweetest Songs," a charming collection
of most pleasing vocal and instrumental
selections and photo-portraits of the cele-
brated musicians and singers, is sold for
ostytsnesntssndone coupon for each
part. Wembsvenlnspsrrs. "wood
. MI Easiest loothly” for July and
tho "Iuslcsl Home” for July can
how for sight cents and one
wetsuit. Gotths “llaslcsl Home"
grass so bssk numbers can be pro»
wows-Irma:
Sterling. yesterday.
The Improved Order 111de a... will
hold a meeting tonight.
A new crosswalk was laid yesterday at
the east end of Grove street, near Wood-
ward avenue.
The independent Social club will hold
,s business meeting with Clifford Adams,
Grove sheet, Friday night,
The game between the Atlas Baseball
clubsnd the Westports will take place at
Norwalk Park. Thursday afternoon.
~We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. Lane.
A well thirty feet deep, twenty feet of
which was dug through solid rock, has
just been completed on Charles De-
Klyn's property at Pine Point.
The boilers and machinery of the pro-
pellers City of Norwalk and Vulcan, he-
longing to the Norwalk and New York
Steamboat company’s line, will be in-
spected on Thursday.
profitable rehearsal at the Madison street
hall, last night. Another practice will
take place Friday night. The Germania
Singing society wdl also have a rehear-
sal that night.
——Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayes’ market.
The regular meeting of Court Ma-
hackemo, A. O. F. of A ,will be held in
their rooms to-nighl. All members are
requested to be present at? :30 sharp, so
as to enable those members who wish to
go on Court Narruk excursion to do so.
A reporter's visit, yesterday afternoon,
to the Hungarian districtinWhistlevllle,
disclosed the fact that many of the peo-
ple of that nationality are at present out
of employment, and that they are, in
consequence, living upon almost nothing.
Beginning today the Norwalk Boston
Store offers the balance of wash dress
goods at a remarkable reduction. To-
morrow they will place on sale a manu-
facturer’s stock of sample wrappers at
prices away under value. They are all
new and perfect goods.
-—If you wish to see a choice variety
of pipes, including all the latest styles,
artistically arranged in the elegant up
right case from the noted firm of W. H.
DeMuth &‘Co., call at FltzGerald's, L’
Mahackemo block.
Frank St. John and Theodore Ferris,
are down the harbor clamming, today.
They have contracted to bring homes
bushel of the bivalves. and have issued
invitations for a bake, which will be
served with all the “fixings" at Tolles d:
Co.'s wharf, tomorrow noon.
Theodore Gates, a butter, was arrested
yesterday upon complaint of Mrs. Kate
Williams, who charged him with assault-
ing her on Wood street. Gates was taken
before Justice Barrett, who fined him $5
and costs, in default of which he was
taken to Bridgeport, where he will rus-
ticnte about one month.
——Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restaurant.
The committee of the State Republican
League met yesterday afternoon at
Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. It was vot—
ed to hold a ratification meeting in
Bridgeport, on Tuesday, September; 5th.
Attorney John H. Light, of South Nor-
walk. was in attendance at the meeting,
and was chosen chairman of the commit-
tee on programme.
The New York Grocery company's
horse, which, as told in these columns
yesterday, created considerable excite-
ment on Main street, Norwulk, last Sat-
urday night, repeated his capers yester-
day afternoon ou the same street. He
ran away with the drivar, Morris Rear-
don, but was brought under control by
the use of a whip.
Councilman J11c1111S12ha11l1 and family,
Sylvester liunt,11f the firm of Hunt at
Zulull, “Dick" Mills and Theodore Fer-
ris, all of South Norwallr. were among
the thirtyoodl people it Compo, yester'
day, who Were trying to entice the crow
tsccous crabs into their nets. Messrs.
Mills and Ferns caught about three
dozen, but the councilman and Mr.
llunt have not yet rcportml
“Three hundred pairs #1. 25 Kid 01(-
10111111117511, A. ll lloyt 6: Son,0pera
llouee block. ‘
1.. ll. Decker is trying to find time to
take :1 vacation, with the intention, it is
understood, of seeing some of the sights
of the boundless west; but his contract
on 11011. John 11. Ferris‘ new house,
which is now approaching completion,
and the one just awarded to him for
painting the Concord street school, will
keep him homeuntll late la the season.
The finishing he has been doing on Mr.
Ferris’ house is said to be something new
usually line, demonstrating that the
very best work in the painting and deco-
rating line can be done by home talent.
Nomattsr horrsmsll your wants may
be. Hr. Decker gives them the some care
that he dons a large amulet.
W
«1111.?!qu wishes to announce
consummation-immu-
s1 00.,d' an and tilt many, 1m
Yes-.1111» .mms
Amwssborntelrsndmmilw , ,ll '
wider the direction of the Hermit
The Arion Singing society held a very "
years and ten months.
Willem“!!! W. ll. IbKuth
street commissioners.
Everything is activity at the scene of
the construction of the retaining wall for
the four-tracking improvements at
Springwood.
~Slices of watermelon. Depot Res-
tsurant.
The workmen employed by the city of
Norwalk have made some decided im-
provements on Berkeley street by filling
up several low places.
There will be a business meeting of
the Norwalk Congregational Christian
Endeavor society in the chapel, after the
prayer meeting, Thursday night.
Rev. James Sumlar, pastor of the Cal-
vary Baptist cburch, has received an ex-
cellent letter of recommendation from
the Union Baptist church, of Philadel-
phia.
—The largest stock and greatest varie-
ty of pipes in town, will be found at
FitzGeraId’s cigar store,2 Mahackemo
block.
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman,
will hold a meeting tonight in Germania
Hall. Asister lodge from Brooklyn is
expected to be in attendance.
A reckless bicyclist riding down Wall
street, last evening, ran into the aged
father of Dr. A. H. Baldwin, knocking
him down. The bicyclist gave his name
as George Rogers, of South Norwalk.
During the encampment week, the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company will sell round trip
tickets from South Norwalk to Niantic
18th, for $.30.
The managers of the South Norwalk
Baseball club have received word that
Thieson, of Meriden, who was to play
first base in tomorrow‘s game at the Bax-
ter grounds, will be unable to come.
owing to an injury he received to his
wrist yesterday.
,Miss Mira Hanford, formerly of Nor-
walk, died in Bridgeport yesterday, at
the home of her brother-in-law, aged 56
years. The funeral will be held tomor-
row, and the remains will be brought to
Norwalk and interred in Union cemetery.
John O'Leary, died at his home in the
Hadden block, Nowaik, yesterday of.
ternoon, of dysentery, aged twentynthree
The funeral will
be held from his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at ‘3 o’clock. Burial at St.
Mary ’11 cemetery.
The high board fence in f rout of the
property on Washington street, on which
Jeremiah Donovan's newbuilding is to be
erected, was moved six or eight feet for-
ward, this morning, to facilitate the work
of digging the cellar, which is now well
advanced.
-—Lot Men's Russet shoes. $1.43; 50
pairs wings-tipped Men's, $2. 25 grade, at
$1.50; child s shoes 2711 , 281:, 301:, 40c, 50c.
and up. A. ll. Hoyt & Son, Norwslk.
While at work on the new building on
Main street, Norwalk. this morning,
George Denton was walking acress one
of the string pieces, when it gave away
and precipitated him into the cellar of
the building. His head was cut, but
luckily he received no other serious in-
jury.
Yesterdsy afternoon Thomas Silk us-
saulted George C. Lingler, in a saloon at
(lraniteville. lie was arrested by (Jon.
stable ircland and this morning brought
before Justice Barrett. The case was
continued until Thursday, bonds to the
amount of 350 being furnished by J oseph
l’opp.
A clam roast and bean bake was ,,,I1eld
Sunday at the resident» on South First
street of Frank Danrest, chief engineer
at Raymond llrothers'. Among these
present were Mr. and Mrs. George De'
Forest, of Stamford: Charles MIlls and
family, of the Standard Oil company,
and a number of friends from New Yuk
and llrooklyu. ....
1.. (1. Whitney, receiver for 11111 Nor»
walk and South Norwulk Electric Light
company, held 11 conference with Coun-
cilman A. (3. Wheeler, chuinunn of the
light committee of the l 'Ity of Norwalk,
yesterday, and had an informal talk
upon the renewing of the city lighting
contract. it is probable the matter will
be satisfactorily adjusted in a week or
ten days. The old contract. has expired,
but the city is paying tlmold rates for
their lights.
-—Moonligl1t Excursion given by the
lipwortb League of Bethel, Wednesday
evening, August 15. Tickets from South
Norwnlk,2'1cents. For sale at Tomlin-
son 11 pharmacy. Steamw‘dlarlsm."
Mrs. Peter Owens, of Lallrangeville,
N. 31”., who came to South Norwalk with
her husband to claim the effects of her
son. John Murray, who was drowned
July 21, from the steamer Kate C. Stev-
ens, went from here to Danbury,
wherssbe fell in with files Della Knapp.
They became gloriously intoxicated and
were arrested. When Judge Walsh
lined hrs. Owens .2 and costs. yesterday,
she surprised the court by pulling from
‘ some place of concealment a brown
csllco 11.15.11.111 11 11.9 top was white
twins. It was stalled full of haul: bills
and the lowest denomination was ten
dollars. She paid her own fins and soon.
flmshbntlsftnsbswthemmluofthe
(East Lynne) and return. good until the ’
80 MRS. F. E BAKER.
of Galveston, 1011.,
I ~IAYS 0F—
Avsn’s HAIR VIGOR
“Having usedo
Ayer’ a flair Vigor :
lor years, I 111111 0
that it keeps my 9
g scalp clean and o
, T _ tl1ehalrinthebest o
condition. My 0
g. molher,now sixty 0
years of age. has 0
. as fine a head of 0
hair as when she 0
was forty, a fact 0
which she attrlb-°
111115 to the use of Ayer s linlr Vigor. It 0
lllll'kells the growth of the hair and o
restores gray hair to its original color.
1 cannot see how this preparation could o '
be llllpl'0VtPti.”——l\ll‘s. F. B. BAKER, Gal- 0
vcstou. Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY '
all. 1. 0. (Will & 00., [NHL MASS.
oeoeeeoqpeeoooooeeeoooo
0°
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stevens, of South
Main street, returned last night from a
ten days’ sojourn at Asbury Park.
The remains of Charles Farrow who
died at the Norwalk Hospital, have been
sent to Blackstone, Va., by the colored
Odd Fellows, of which he was a mem-
her.
The funeral of Mrs. William London
was held from her late residence ln Win-
nipauk this afternoon at 2 o‘clock. The
Rev. S. B. Pond and Rev. C. M. Selleck
officiated. The burial was in Norwaik
cemetery.
M Children ”can;
Pltcher’s Castorla.
When llaby was rut-11. we germ her Custom.
When she was 1111111111. she cried for ("'aswrla.
When she lm‘nllm Miss she clung to Caswrtn
When she has Children, she gavethem Comb.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Caetorla.
~It’otices' bf ‘zocarenér'zatonenn "017111
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote private
interests, email where an advertisement
of same appears in adtcrtiring columns,
are charged/or at regular rates, 10 cents
DRUGGIST.
....~4 «9 pk-..“
\Vl‘. MAKE THE BE‘ll‘
8001 WATER
SYRUP
Tl.) EQUAL l'l‘. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE,
COFFEE,
ORANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAI’ARILLA,
CHAMPAGNE MIST,
BOTAL,
FUI-MIZ,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
ETC., ETC., ETC”
ICE CREAM SODA.
VICKY,
HIGH ROCK,
GKYSER.
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ll. ll. Paisted,
43 Washington 81..
B. H. Plaisled’
ESTABLISHED 186,7." .:
BEGINNING suumuv MINININI;
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.
mine CHILBREN’S BillTHING “This,
Children’s Suits at $2.00
All wool knee pant suitsin all si7es, having sold for $3.00 and
$400 a suit.
Children’s Suits at $3.00
Fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits. former prices, $4.00
and $5.00.
BBYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF PillllE,
Ill CENTS.
BBMSTIIBK 8008.,
POPULAR
8111111111, Finishers all Hatters,
MASON": Billllllllli. I4 801"“ Mill STIEH.
NORWllK: Sillllll lllllllfllK.
G REAT
MARINE llllT SALE,
——()F-—~
1.111111, 6111’ 1111 Children’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
~ANl)——
OXFORDS
At Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at 311.50 a pair.
1 lot llanan Ilr Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at ill-1.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 0!-
ford, at $2. ()0 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular
83. 00 and 03 50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men's Russia Calf bals,
Shoes, at 02. 25.
1 lot Men’ s Russett Shoes, at 01. 00 a pair.
'30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2} to 6};
regular 32. 50 Shoes, at 01. 50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu—
lar $2 00 goods at $1. 25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' 11th Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toss;
regular 81. 00 and 01. 25 Oxfords, at 75c 21 pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 02. 00 Shoes, at 81.25.
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...
\Bazor Toe; regular 33.60
South roman
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler