shuffle uses are turns at
‘ rat sssrrssus REPOBTBRS.
Inns of the things They no and a...
In liar-alt. South lot-walk and
7101.": During Their Diurnal Journey-
, M II! and Down town.
Water at The Knob today, '74 °.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
, John Ryan, of South Union avenue, yes-
terday. ‘ '
--7 lbs. corned beef 25s., at Drescber’s.
, Frederick Radio, of Norwalk. has en-
1; “red the employ of the Metropolitan
' Life Insurance company.
William Allen, formerly a driver for
’the South Norwalk Steam Laundry, is
now employed as conductor on the West
avenue street railway line. '
-Slioes of watermelon. Depot Re-
tanrant. ‘
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band will
give a concert on The Green, this even-
ing, the" programme, which is an
attractive one, beginning at 8 o’clock.
United States Marshal Richard C.
Morris, of New London, has announced
his appointment‘of William A. Lewis, of
Bridgeport, to be deputy United States
marshal for Fairfield county.
The frame for a new house John H.
Knapp is'having built just south of his
barn on Lowe street, has been raised. It
will be about 25x15 fest basement. one
story and a half in height.
~Selling out. see ad. People‘s M’k’t.
A load of trap rock for the Nor-walk
Street Railway company, arrived yester—
day. Today the work of top dressing the
macadam between the company’s tracks
at the Norwalk end of West avenue was
commenced.
The Fat Men’s association, of which
Patrick Murphy, of Saugatuck, is secre-
tary and treasurer, and C. Manson, presi-
dent, will hold its twenty-eighth annual
clambake on Thursday, August 30, at
Roton Point.
--Ladies’ I am selling out my entire
stock of ladies‘ shoes at cost, and less
than cost. John Schauh.
An entertainment and dance will be
given on the evening of Labor Day. at
the residence of D. C. Green, in West
Norwalk. The entertainment will be by
the Imperial Male Quartette and Russell
Brothers, musical artists, of New York.
While a few oyster planters have found
"stars" on their oyster grounds, and have
taken measures to eradicate them, others
find none, butuli report a splendid “set,"
and the promise of a prolific season.
This is very encouraging to the business.
—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
The weekly meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union will be held
at the home of Mrs. William Kora, 13
Clay street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A large attendance is desired, as business
of unusual importance will be brought
before the Union. H“
Attorney John E. Light, of South
Norwalk, who is a member of the com-
mittee of arrangements for the Septem-
ber ratification meeting of the Connecti~
out Republican league, has received no-
tice of another meeting of the commit.
tee Monday, the 27th, at Pleasure Beach,
near Bridgeport. p ~ W
—8 lbs corned beef,25c.W.Scllaub‘s mitt.
Roy. S. 8. Food, of St. i’aul’s church.
olhcilited at the funeral of Addie i. Kel-
logg, infant daughter of William H.
Kellogg. which was held yesterday after-
noon. ltev. F. 1:). Robbins conducted
the servms over the remains of William
A. Saunders, infant son of Henry A,
Saunders, which was held at the parsnte‘
home on East (Hill street. yesterday
afternoon.
—7 lbs. corned beef 25:7,, at lirescller's.
Miss Lydia Barry. daughter of Wil~
ham Barry, the irish comedy star. is
supporting her father again this salmon.
Miss Barry, from an acting standpoint.
”is a chip oil the old block." She is also
[annealed of a sweet commits voice of n.»-
rnarkabls range and quality. “or work
in "The Rising (iufldrfltlun" is deserving
of great credit as it is one of the taking
features of the performance.
Mum...“
' The "World’s Sweetest Songs" are
thoroughly pleasing productions of vocal
and instrumental music. with photw
portraits of the leading musicians and
fingers. They can be purchased no
where else. All we charge is ten cents
and one coupon for each part. We also
have the July ”Musical Home” and
"Wopdward’s Musical Monthly," only
eight cams and one coupon each.
when of spring lamb are 10¢ a pound
at Hayss’ market.
Kr. and Mrs. S. H. Liable, of Hoboksn.
ll. 9., left Jersey City yesterday mom»
in; on a wheeling trip to Bridgeport,
llamas cram]: them upon their all»
rival in Servant, and they passed last
night at the American Hones. They left
mmbmning for thsParkClty,aall
summon“ Yorktou on may.
fill. lath was protected from the rays
’ thorns by a perusal m to the
We! Hr whorl. '
llll lllllillE-Oll mi
night. ' ‘ T
A new baseball team in South sonar
is to be known as the Invinciblss.
The Sons of Herman will hold a regu.
lar meetinktonight in Germanic Hall.
A baby girl arrived at the so... of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Hayes, Merwin street.
Tuesday.
The Grace Church Guild will organize
a rugby team. The players will soon be-
gin practice.
Improvements are being made at The
Lounsbury d: Bissell company's mills at
Winnipauk. Additional machinery is to
be put in.
——Lobsters and crabs all the time, at
depot restaurant.
Captain R. J .Cntbill took a Bell Island
party. composed of W. S. Bailey and
friends, out sailing last night in his yacht
“Bertha A.”
The lower end of South Main street.
just north of the railroad bridge,has been
in horrible condition for a long time, and
ought to be fixed.
-—~Lamb chops are 12¢ a pound at
Hayes’ market.
W. A. Benedict dt 00. print a chapter
of “don’ts” in a new advertisement today
regarding the purchase of clothing. They
are worth reading and heeding.
The board of directors of the Fairlield
County Savings bank met yesterday
afternoon and elected A. B. Woodward
vice president, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Martin S. Craw. G.
Willis White was elected a director.
One of the reasons given why J. W.
Spillane, the Norwalk saloon keeper, has
decamped, is that Deputy Collector
Sloan, is after him for a violation of the
internal revenue laws. He has been do-
ing a. saloon business without a govern-
ment license.
Tomorrow afternoon the choir of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
take a sail in Ebenezer Hill’s yacht,
Carrie. B. M. Andrews will be sailing
master, andif the weather is fine, the
occasion will undoubtedly be a most
pleasant one.
~65 men's shoes for $3, at John
Schaub’s, 85 Washington street.
Fred Brady saved a man from being
struck by the switcher at the South Nor~
walk depot, yesterday afternoon. The
man was standing on the tracks and did
not hear the locomotive approaching, as
another train was passing at the time.
Mr. Brady pulled him from the rails
just in time to avert an accident.
The Norwalk friends of Captain Mer-
ritt F. White, of Company B, Fourth
regiment. C. N. 0., will be interested to
learn that he intends resigning his com~
mission next month. ills acquaintances
in and out of the militia will regret this,
as Captain White is one of the most
popular and eilicient officers in the ser—
VICE.
——We give the tow
prices. F. A. Lune.
A party of ladies of The Knob Outing
club gave their husbands and gentlemen
friends a supper at The Knob, last even-
ing, and the gentlemen secured Messrs.
Purdy and Freeman to furnish music for
dancing. The supper was line, the
music excellent, and the party of a
most congenial nature, consequently the
occasion as a whole was one of the great-
est pleasure.
people the right
The twenty-first anniversary of Walde-
more council, 0. U. A. M., of Bridge-
port. was held last evening. Fix-Council»
lor E. K. Birdsye and State Organizer
Thomas Gilmore addressed the assem-
blage. The largest delegation from any
sister lodge was a delegation of twenty
members from Lincoln lodge of South
Norwalk. A collation was served shortly
after midnight. There are “.000 O.
U. A. M. members in (Tonnecticut.
”"Bl'u lslllml lobsters mic a pound.
[Milo your orders for Saturday at llnycsi
market.
When Chester 1”. Tubes and his son
Eugene reached Soutbhury last Saturday,
on their drive to Woi‘illbllry, they were
obliged to procure another horse. the one
{lWllf'il by E. M. Tones, which was driven
with one procured from Solmsns‘ livery
stable, having been taken with a severe
attack of colic. On their return, Sum
day. the horse was still unable to be
driven. and they come home with the
borrowed horse. He is the grey ”nag"
thstMr. Tolles has been driving about
town the past few days.
~(lreatest bargains ever offered to the
people of Norwslk. Entire stock of
wall paper must he sold regardless of
cost before October 1. l'iewmsn‘s, 22
North Main street.
in the Bailey party at the Crandall cot:
tags, Hickory Bluff, besides W. S. llailsy
and his wife. are John Glenn, NW“)!
tandem of the Pittsburgh Police and De-
tective Bureau; Major J. A. McLaughlin,
the head of the Health Board of Ailegh‘
any City, and J. B. Johnsonwftbs Fitte-
bcrgh Chronicle-Telegraph editorial start.
each accentuated by his wife. The:
will remain two weeks. The party is
carried away with the beauty of their
surroundings. Irlllsileywas in South
Kuwait, ”stemmed m bask to
theme! *1“an this to sham
mun-mammalian
' aims lhm‘t‘l‘m‘ i‘ll‘ill‘,
m was thoroughly elapsed this
morning. . ‘ ,
' John Hester is seriously ill at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Buokman, on
Spring Hill. '
Frank Madden, of ‘Franklin avenue.
has been confined to the house with se-
vere Inflammation of the eyes.
Rev. C. J. Rider, D.D., of New York
city, will occupy the pulpit of . the South
Norwalk Congregational church, Sunday.
0. Ford Sealey is preparingto make an
attempt to lower the road record between
Boston and New York, after which he
will ride a longer distance.
A number of South Norwalk people
embarked in a boat from Tolles' dock,
this morning, for Smith‘s Island, where
a shore dinner is being enjoyed.
‘ Willie Taylor, the little son of Fred
A. Taylor, of Orchard. street, had a nar~
rthscaps from drawing, Tuesday, by
falling overboard from a float near Jen-
nings’ dock.
The insolvent estate of the Richardson
& Morgan company, which recently
moved to Waterbury, is paying two and
fifty-four one bundredths cents on the
dollar to creditors.
—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
The topic of the prayer meeting in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
tonight, will be the Sunday school lesson
for next Sunday, “Jesus‘ First Miracles."
Deacon Nelson Dickernlan will have
charge of the meeting.
The oyster house for the ColerDecker-
Thompson syndicate is practically com.
pleted, and will be ready for occupancy
when the oyster season opens. It is ex-
pected the company will give employ-
ment to ten or twelve men opening oys-
ters, which will be carried on in the new
building. Several hundred shipping tube
have already been received.
Farmers down in Delaware, where
peaches are ripe, report sales at $2 and $3
per basket, and one man has sold peaches
in small quantities as high as $14 a
bushel. There are some Delaware
peaches in the Norwnlk market, and
some from the battlefield of Gettysburg
and the region round about, where there
is a large crop this year. Late peaches
Will he plentiful and fairly cheap.
Rev. L. (3. Jordan, of Philadelphia,
will preach in the Calvary Baptist
church, Friday evening. Mr. Jor-
dan is the colored clergyman who,
was nominated for congress in the city of
Philadelphia by both colored and white
voters on the Republican ticket, and will
run for that office at the next election.
Oswald it. Smith, president of the Col—
ored Republican League, will endeavor to
have Mr. Jordan here next week, to ad-
dress the league at a demonstration he is
"m "2 arrives - ._ w-..
The Hygienic Law of fleet.
Exlmriments conducted at Munich
have shown lili‘ wis‘llnmof the divine
dl‘i'l‘ili.‘ that man should rest on every
seventh day and have made the real
It was demon
strain] that the system loses oxygen
to the amount of several ounces as
the result of a hard days Work per
formed, and that under fairly good
hygienic conditions the laimror does
not recover during the night all of
the oxygunxhe has overllrzlwn, the
net loss being about one ounce, but
that an m'ezu-lionul day of rest l-om'
lug just at the right timi- will com—
pletely restore the equilibrium and
make him as good as new. If ht‘iilxls
not have this rest at regularly recur-
ring intervals, his health will dcten'v
crate, his power for work diminish.
and he will ago prematurely. More—
over, the intervals of rest must not
be too far apart.
This was shown during the reign
of the age of reaelm in France in the
last dot-lulu of tho eighteenth cen—
tury. To obliterate the idea of the
Sabbath it was lil‘illll‘lll] that every
tenth «lay should he obsorvml us a
horn-mu of rest and festivity, lush-ml
of ouotlny in seven. But in ll Very
few years it was until-ml that there
wuslln evidentdeterioration both in
Working animals and Working loch.
Every seventh «lily as it (lay of rest
was proved to is! something more
than ll dogma of llll' church. It was
also the tint of nature. The Munich
ens-mounts now show the physical
basis of ”it! Sabbatical day by dom—
onsirlltlng that tho lllllmlnt of ox-
huuslioll of the oxygen of tho system
by six days of labor is the illllmllll
that Hill ho supplied llynllayof com
plots rest.» Allllul y Express.
A ('lmlr That [walls to Matrimony.
Cards have ism fl'i’tlli’i‘ll lit the Wom-
an‘s College nilmmnvlng the marriage of
Dr. Mary V. Mitchell, physical dimmer at
the collvlrl', and Mr. llolwrt 1’. Green of
Swarthmurc. Pa. it was the third with
ding ill two years of lady pmfosmrs
in the gymnastic department at the
college, and the students and professors
now have a standing Joke almut the chair
of physical culture bring fatal tothe oc-
cupants who think themselves proof
against affairs of the heart. Dr. Mitchell
is a young physicinn of exceptional ability,
and she was greatly liked at the millage.
Previous to her command; of the director-
llhip of the physical department she had
praetlmd medicine for 10 years at Media,
Pa She came to the college two years ago
to fill the version: chum! by the resigns»
"on of Dr. Alice W. Hall, who married
Pnrfessor Chapman, then of the Johns
Hopkins university and subsequently on:
gamut of education in Wisconsin.»
““2
his? amigos I
More Sassaramm
Cures Rheumatism.
—~
“About a years
ago, i suffered
. from what the doc-
tors called rheu-
matism. Nobody
knows the pain
and misery which
I had to endure
and which clung to
me ill spite of the
medicines prob
,v scribed. At last,
/ I began taking
A ycr' .‘i Snrsupn- °
rilln. After a short time. the paths 9
olensml. 1 continued the use of tho Sar-
allpllrilln for a choir- year, until the o
rhelllnstlslll t'llill‘l‘ly Illililil])t'itl‘i!il."—- o
Jams \\'.lv. proprietor of livery stable, 0;
llosrvllic, (fill. 0'
0
ol
Aler’shwalsanalilm
AT THE WORLD'S FAlng
ooooacoooooocccccecococo
nu “Annie's-W4 maintenance».
Prohibition Nominations.
Following is the state ticket which was
put in the field by the Probibitionist at
their convention held in New Haven,
yesterday:
For governor-DeWitt C. Pond, of
Hartford.
For lieutenant governor—Edward Man-
chester, of Winsted.
For secretary of state—~Lewis A. Bab-
cock. of New Haven.
For treasurer—William lngalls,
Pomfret.
For comptroller—Oliver G. Baird, of
Huntington.
of
Henry Irving at Dinner.
said an old timer. “lathe grief and
despairof the caterers. He drove the
chef at Shcrry's to the verge of sui~
chic and sent the Fifth avenue chef
to led with a sick headache. Irving
orders well and plans things with the
best of taste and culinary knowledge.
But when the dishes arrive he is al'
ways so (100]) ip the reading of a
letter or a paper that he is not ready
to eat and lets all get cold.
swell people with him to dinner, and
over the soup he actually read a poem
soiling that his own plate got cold
and thc remaining courses Were cu-
tircly ruillml. lll- ill-pt the broiled
lobstl‘run tlw lltllll~ an hour before
tom-lung it. llllll tlu- rllrcblts were as
firm as ll. lump of cheese. Ellen Tor.
ry is just as bull. and llll.‘ chefs hate
to tit-l." the lwllul mull- into the hotel.
for lllt‘f‘l' Ls no lollinl,r but that they
may go away and tell that they had
a poor «liuncr."~ New York Herald.
3.3.7 .. ,-_..~.. LL“... 7
DRUGGIST.
~WE ARE—-
H cadquarters
-FOR~—
Slllll Suites.
Text
Bo'oks,
Pads,
Pencils,
Slates.
GET [Hill PBIBES.
Below lull Buy Elsewhere.
as
W
ll. ll. Paisied,
43 Washington St.
South Ismail.
“Henry Irving, the chefs tell me,"
"Ono night he had a party of 10
ll. ll. Plaisiell
all... W has,
ESTABLISHED l867.
” BEGINNING SATURDAY .MllllNlNll
WE WILL SELL IN THE .
Men’s Cloth ing
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 CLOTHING “high,
Children’s Suits at $2.00
All wool knee pant suite in 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. former lprices, $4.00
and $5 00. .
Bur STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE,
Ill arms.
BflMSTllllll 8008.,
w POPULAR
llnliilrs, Finishers all Halters,
MASON") Billllllllli, Ill SflllTH MAIN STREET,
NORWAlK: SOUTH NDRWIlK.
BlEMllNli lllll SALE
——0F———
Lailll’, Bull and [Jill rll’l
RUSSETT
SHOES
-—AND-
OXFORDS
lit Prices Far lebw the (lost to Manufacture.
5 1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair. '
1 lot Hanan Rt Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular 83.00 01-
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wells Shoes; regular
33.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at $2.00. a
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bals, Razor Toe; regular $3.60
Shoes, at $2.25.
1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 81.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes. sizes ill to M; ,
regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50. ~\
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu-
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair. ,
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular 81.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 750. a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russell; Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 02.00 Shoes, at $1.25. -
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL sr.,
' IN
THE
NORWALK.'
Norwalk Chronicler