, ltiturmll tears uses inn rarer nr rat sasrtxms asrorraaa louse! the “Illa;- I‘Iuy see and near la nor-us. south lorwalk and , Wt, During Thou- Diurnal Journey- , I'll I) IN Down 'l'own. Water at The Knob today, 70° . ,v ‘ The schooner "Henrietta Cally-er" is at 7 John B. Ferris'doek with a cargo of ~ brick. An adjourned meeting of the South Norwalk Board of Councilmen will be , livid tonight at 8 o’clock. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. will holdameeting tonight, at their head ‘ quirters on the Washington street bridge. Ben Andrews took a sailing party out , in the yacht “Carrie,” this morning, the start being made from Roton Point at 10 o'clock. _ ~Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot Restaurant. A large party of the lady operatives at Both & Goldschmidt’s corset factory en- joyed their half-holiday, Saturday after- noon, at Roton Point. Several members of the Arion Singing Society left South Norwalk on the 1:11 train this afternoon, for Mt. Vernon. to attend the annual picnic of the society in that place. Miss May Finnigan will give a recep— tion at her home on Haviland street, to- night, in honor of her guest, Miss Helen Casey,“ Meriden, who resided several months in South Norwalk. ' —Six pounds of good corned beef for 25 center, at Hayes’ market. Frank Mitchell, of South Wilton, has arcepted a position in F. Hayes' market, North Main street, and began work last Saturday, succeeding Samuel Griffin, who has resumed his trade of betting. The Twenty-second Ward Democratic club, of Brooklyn, will come to Roton Point on their annual outing, tomorrow, and on Wednesday the St. John’s Catho- lic church, of New York,will be there. Stephen S. Batch, of West avenue, presided at the organ in the South Nor- walk Congregational church, yesterday, in the absence of D. E. Disbrow, who is enjoying a vacation in various places in New Jersey. —-Lobsters and crabs all the time, at depot restaurant. Contractor Salvatore Chariot has run out of pipe for laying the Taylor avenue sewer, and work will probably be stop- ped today or tomorrow to await the ar- rival of more material. About two hundred feet of sewer remains to be laid, and it may be two weeks before the pipe arrives. A carryall which was damaged while in service on the Norwalk Street Railway company’s line, during the reconstruct. ion of the road, is now undergoing re- pairs at Tilly‘s repository. A new body has also been placed on one of the Adams Express company’s hand trucks by Mr. Tilly’s workmen. A special meeting of the South Nor- walk Athletic club will be held Wednes» day night, in Arion Hall, Madison street. All members are requested to attend. It will be decided at that time whether the club will occupy the two upper floors in J. Donovan, J r.’s new block on Wash~ ington street, which were finished espec- ially for them. --Ladlee’i am selling out my entire stock of ladies’ shoes at mat, and lea than cost. John Schaub. A meeting of St. Philipe' Guild, of Grace church, will be held tomorrow nightin the Guild room, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. After the transaction of business,asocial time will be enjoyed~ Among the featurcs of the evening’s one attainment will be a debate on the ques- tion, ”Restricted, That War is Unnam- Ilry." The affirmative and negative sides are evenly matched, and a warmly contested discussion is looked forward to by the boys. m” A party of young people, including Miss Mary Kirby Jennings. Miss (iraco Frisby, Miss Bradley, lira. Stillman, like Knapp, Miss Elsie Street, lilies Beers, Miss Minnie (,lostchius, Miss Scott, Messrs. i. B. Jennings, Walter Jennings, X. W. Mansfield, Fred Street, W. C. Briggs, Harold A. Parsons, Frederick H. Walton and Harvey B. Bell, participated in a sail on the Sound, Saturday evening, In the yacht “Florence 8.," afterward making a landing at The Knob and en« joylng a dance. On September iii, pretty Mollie Kilian- hsck, of Bridgeport, who has appennd at entertainments in South Norwalk on numerous occasion, wmbqina tour of the New England circuit with her own manager and actor partinapleattngplay writtsnespsctally forhtn. Itiscalled "The Gypsy Queen." lb Killcnbeck's father, Professor Wk, the drum major of the fourth regiment, and one of the clever- mgymminthestate,elll ahobe a ”burst the company. its was for ssvsralntoeths mom of he South manna» club. Imam Depotnw ,, Wow is. a. a. We!» victim Spring street, . asp-mom made last Saturday to break in the Norwalk water main on Stuart avenue. Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. If , will go to Bridgeport. Wednesday night, and visit Waldemere Council. Bicyclists are practicing on the Fair Ground tracks for the Labor Day races and some fine work is being done. ~31 lbs. corned beef 25c. Drcscher‘s. has left her husband and he forbids any- one trusting or harboring her on his ac- count. Rev. J. H. Slater preached in the Brookside chapel, yesterday afternoon. and F. H. Welton, of Cheshire presided at the organ. Timothy Fagau was arrested for drunk- enness, Saturday night, and this morn- ing paid a fine of $2 and costs, imposed by Justice Austin. Some of the moulders employed a Arnold dc Co.’s foundry enjoyed a sail on the Sound, last Saturday, with a clam bake at Eaton’s Neck, L. I. 45 men’s shoes for $3, at John Schaub's, 85 Washington street. Rev. C. M. Selleck preached in St. Mark’s church, New Canaan, yesterday. He has charge of the parish during the absence of the rector, who. is taking his vacation. A large model of Theophile Euphrat’s patent screen and burglar proof window will beexhibited at W. A. Benedict 8: Cole store for two day, before being taken to Europe. Don’t leave town this week, but stay and meet Cilhooly. He will hold a re- ception at Hoyt's theatre, Thursday night from 8 to 10:30, and those who miss it will miss a treat. There was a large attendance at The Knob, Saturday afternoon and evening, and never did the members and friends seem to enjoy the dancing and other at- tractions of The Knob more. -—We give the town people the right prices. F. A. Lane. Charles E. Seymour, Charles E. Ferris, Edward C. Stuart, W. F. DeKIyn, Victor W. Ferris and James Ella went on the Consolidated Railroad company‘s excur— sion to Block Island, this morning. The narrow escape from drowning at Roton Point, yesterday, demonstrates the necessity for a his boat on the beach. This probably has been overlooked by the management, and will be provided. Yesterday a trolley car on the Winni- pauk branch ran from McCrath's corner in Winnipauk to the corner of Main and Wall streets in the fast time of eight minutes. Three “slow-ups" were made. George R. Byington, of the Gazette, and his son Homer are enjoying camp life down by the shore. Unluckily they chose for their camping place a spot where poison ivy was plentiful, and in clearing up the ground both were severe- ly poisoned. Topsy. a cat owned by Groceryman George Ward Selleck, of Norwalk, died last week at the advanced age of fifteen years. The feline was greatly prized by its owner, as it performed numerous tricks; it also had quite a record as a rat catcher. ——-7 lbs. corned beef 25c. Drescber's. The hardest thunder shower Danbury has ever experienced visited that town this morning. The streets were buiy washed, and the Pittsfleld express, due in Norwalk at 10:35, ran through water to a depth of two and three feet over the rails, delaying the train. Charles Taylor was arrested this morn- ing for drunkenness and non-support of his wife. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until 4 o'clock this afternoon. He was locked up, being no- able to secure $100 bonds required for his appearance. M Mr. Nathaniel lifortonson,a well-known citizen of lshpemlng, Mich” and editor Superior i’ostou, who, for a long time, suffered from the most excruciating pains of rheumatism, was cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayer's Sarsspsrllla, hav- ing never felt a twinge of it since. 25 cents, at flayed market. Mrs. W. H. Baldwin and Mrs. Imogene Ross, of Norwalk, have adopted the re« form cycling dress, better known as "bloomers,” They were out for a spin Saturday afternoon, and attracted no little attention. The idea is a sensible one, however, and the novelty will soon wear off. Theremnantsofthe flag pole on top of the Franklin street school home, which was strockby lightning tsndays ICU. was removed last Saturday by Builder flannelB. Sherwood. it was mmuwitcfllnsvctions. The roof of the building was Ionuwhat daugadbyhavingtbepole titers, and thscommlttrehasdecidcdrtctto have itrsplacsd. wmetpmlcemat ‘ée MtattbehomeofWEflWM; Mrs. Henry Burris. of West Nor-walk, Thewlfeof Professor Walter Burlina game. of Dwyer's band. pmented him with a baby cornetiet on Saturday. They reside on Chapel street. Editor Swift, of the Bridgeport Sun- day Herald, who has been crulslngin Southern waters, in his yacht. has the vessel anchored oi! Bell Island for a few days. ' Joseph Cross was arrested Saturday night for drunkenness, and gave a cash bond for his appearance for trial this morning. He did not appear, however, and the bond was declared forfeited. The joke was on Ed. Apell, Saturday night, when he boarded a trolley car for Winnipauk instead of East Norwalk. Ed. has not yet got used to the new order of things, but he will learn it all some day. ________ The schooner “Gracie D. Chambers” is at Wilson Point with a cargo of soft coal for John H. Ferris. The barge “Frank McWilliams” is at Mr. Ferris' wharf in South Norwalk with a large cargo of the same quality. TWIN CITY FOLKS. Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Pom his and Their Friends. Chester F. Tolles, of Havlland street, and Eugene M. Tolles, of South Main street,drove' to Woodbury. last Saturday, and returned yesterday. Mises Libbie Canfleld, of New York city, is visiting Mrs. E red Smith, of Elizabeth street. Sherman D. Foote, wife and daughter Grace, who have been spending ten days with relatives in South Norwalk, will re- turn to their home in New York tomor- row. Charles D. Barnes, of Greenwich, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Rev. E. E. Burnes was the guest of Thomas 1. Raymond. Saturday, and B. M. Andrews, yesterday. Mrs. J. P. Salter went to Great Bar- rington, this morning, to visit relatives who are sojourning at the Berkshire inn. Mrs. C. F. Tincklsr and two children, of Newark, and Miss Maude Taylor, of Danbury,are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Taylor, of Orchard street. "FOLLOW ME ’OME." 'I There was no one lilto ‘lin, ‘nrsc or foot Nor any 0' the mun l l.r.cw, And becaiiao It was so, “13'. 0‘ course he want an died, \Vlilch Is just what llw l-rst men (In. So it‘s knock out your 1 ipes on follow mo. An it‘s finish up your in Iplw an follow me. Uh, ‘ark to the big drum l-nlllu. Follow me- .fnllnw mo ‘omo! ls mare she nolghs the 'oio day long, She paws the ‘olc null: \hrough. All she wun‘t take 'vr lord 'rarw: u' waitin for 'is stop, \Vhlcli is just what a least would do. is girl she goes i th a immmrdior Before ‘er mom I Is limo tall. tn the bonus are up in Cllllrl'll. for she‘s got the beggar Locked. “'hlch is just what a girl would do. We fought 'bout a do: but work it were- No more than a rull'wl or two, But i stroock 'lrn (‘ruv'l ‘nrrl. rm 1 wish I ‘udn't now, “'hivli is Just what a man can't do. '1': wan all that 1 'ml In the any of a friend, An "\‘c ‘ad to llrul mm nru’. lint l‘ni give my pay an stripe for to g-r-t the beggar husk, Which It's Just too late Ind“. So it’s knock out your pipes on follow me, An It's finish or? your hwlpt‘s an follow me. Oh. 'ark to tho lift-n n rmwlln. Follow me ,, follow me 'nlne! I'nko 'lm away! 'E'a gone where the best man go. fake 'lm away ! slow. I'ake 'lm away! Then-‘u more from the place '0 come. Take ’lui away, with tho llmher an the drum. An the gun wheels turnln i‘nrit's 'Thrcomunds blank" an follow me, An‘ it‘s ”Thirteen rank" an follow me, Oh, pmlu the love 0‘ woman, Follow rlllwfnllow rm- moo-l ~tl|ttlyanl Kipllug, A Moulrl'a Request. Sir Edwin Lunches-r nru'o luul a mod- sl who said to him: “Sir Bd‘n, Isms from the para-rs as you oh: dines with her gracious majesty at Buckingham palace. Now, le Iid'u, my raised» is a rare good WlHlllsl', and if mat time you dines with her map-sly you would just prevail on lu-r to giw- my mimic her washing it Would not us up, it Would. " it is not stain! whether the mullet was ever put to but majestywl'hlrngn flor- aid. The hair, when not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best dres- singln the market is Ayer'a liair Vigor. it imparts that silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty. An Excellent lemony for manhole. Barbour", Mass, March 1:), 180L~l have used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex- cellent for diarrhma. I have recom. mended itto friends and know of two cases of diarrhma having been cured with one nnsll bottle. Jtnrnmi. Foe was. For sslsby (l. G. StilloouJDmg gilt. liafiewYcrkmilllonsire give-ads» nerattthamneudmhmm WMwhichgiveeiOpaopbdnpepsia “Crumb spendflmw hides» ors’ Mineral thiallyhsvsztcmflm sachfchthlcodOnrvtomtht-at whetwceld baths savingpsreepha if the ditmd should not be structure mammoth“? mammmwm you when is mm and “WWMWtM mL‘D.O.F..willbs held mat. " ’ a.) i ,/ C PAIN AND MISERY Area's SABSAPABILLA Cures Rheumatism. r... “ About 8 years . ‘2: ago, i suffered ' from what the doc- , g, tors called rheu- ‘, fedffrfl , motion). Nobody M“- kuows the pain ' A, _ é and misery which . ‘ - I had to endure and which clung to ‘ a? me in spite of the medicines pre- scribed. At last. i began taking ~ Ayer' a Sarsapu— g rilla. After a short time, the pains ceased. 1 continued the use of the San saporilln for a whole year. until the. o rheumatism entirely disappeared. "- o Janus Wav, proprietor of livery stable, 0 Roset‘llle, Cal. 3! I The 'H 0 iv ls... Sarsanan a: dmitted roi- Exhibition ° A'f' TEE WORLD'S FAIR 3 ooooo.cocoocooccoooooooo Mother Have 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 sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr, Hand's Teeth- ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re- lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists. Among the arrivals at Bell Island this week, are W. Cree, of New York, at the Hull cottag ; Dr. Shaler, of Summit. N. J.,at the Bay cottage; C. Mann, of Waterbury, at the Farview cottage. W. S.Bailey, formerly of South Norwalk, with his family and friends, arrived from Pittsburg, Pm, Saturday, for a two week’s stay. Children Cry for Pltcher’a Castoria. When Baby was luck, we gave her Carton; When the was a Child, she cried for Castor-la When abs became Miss, aha clung to Castorla. Whenahahadchlhksmshegavethemm Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ll. ll. PlaiSled DR UGGlST. WE. MAKE THE BEST 800A WATER POSSIBLE, AND SYRUP Tl) EQUAL 11'. SEE LIST: cuoconars, COFFEE, causes, ORANGE PHOSPHATE, canon, LEMON ruosruarn. PINEAPPLE, srnawcnnnr, RASPBERRY, VANILLA, sausaramma, orrauraoua MIST, sour, scram, orsoan, moms, new case. arc, arc, are, rcs cnnan sooa. vrour, men noon, curses. ETC. AND retard WATER. II. II. Paisted, 43 Washington st. ‘ sm Harwell. WMSTIIBK Mills, ESTABLISHED l867. ‘ BEGINNING suunnlv momma WE WILL SELL IN THE Men’s Clothing Department, Men’s Cutaway and Back 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. CHILDREN'S autumn Children’s Suits at $2.00 All wool knee pantsuits 5.“ all sizes, having sold for $3.00 :and $4.00 a suit. Children’s Suits at $3.00 Fine all wool cassimere and cheviot suits, form's} lprices, $4.00 and $5.00. BIIYS’ STRAW HATS, HALF PRIBE, Ill BENTS. BflMSTIlBll 0008., POPULAR llutllers, Furulslus and Halters, MISDNIC Blllllllllli. I4 SMITH Milli STREET, NORWIIK; SUUTH llllllWIlll. IN THE .._ . _—M—m___,_.__....-__ REAT tlillllllll nu sat -—0F— Lmulululhmu RUSSETT SHOES ~AN l)——- OXFORDS it Prlcsr Fur Below the tort to Manufacture. 1 lot Men's Wing Tip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 85.00 Shoes, at 03.50 a pair. 1 lot iianan it Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe lar $5.00, at “.0011 pair. llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; ford, at $2.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welto Shoes; 03.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at 32.00. 1 lot Men's Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; Shoes, at 02.25. 1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 01.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, regular 32.50 Shoes, at 01.50. 1 lot Ladiee’ Ruseett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu- lar 82.00 goods at 81.25 a pair. 1 lot Ladics' Ruseett Goat Oxfords era and dare Toes' regular 81.00 and 81.25 Oxfords, at 750 a 3.5.. Bq ’ 1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button 2, width B to E; regular ”.00 Shoes, at 01.25. All of the above s are new, fresh stock and latest styles. and warranted ”firmnm or money refunded. M. H. CLOVER, , 40 and 42 WALL 8T., ,w... Shoes; regu- regular $3.00 Ox- regular regular 33.00 sizes 21} to 5,; Shoes, sizes 11 to Nonwatx.
Norwalk Chronicler