--Slices of watermelon.
n
uses/sass m nurse or
‘ vacuum carcasses.
,mummm. sea and Ilsa!
in am loath lorwali' and
mummnmsmu-
hub-”Downtown.
win-immediacy,
.Theinvincnilee and the Arctics will
pleyhaibthirafternoon with Stuart
Imuegrcunds.
The Sunday afternoon song service of
‘, the Norwalk Y. M. o. A. will be resum-
ed about October 1st.
FLayer cakes at DeMott‘s. 250., today
only. ‘
Mrs. George Gedney, of 13 Lexington
avenue, is quite sick. Mr. Gedney has
recovered from his recent illness.
Depot Re-
lament.
Mim Maggie Lee and Michael Sheehan,
of Graniteville, are to be married at St.
Mary‘s parsonage, on the evening of
Labor Day, September 3.
--Best 82 derby at O’Brien dc Sher-
wood’s.
The trolley poles of the Norwalk Street
Railway company are being repainted
dark brown. ’Some ‘of the oldyelectric
light poles have been removed from West
avenue.
——Legs of spring lamb are 10c a pound
at Hayes’ market.
Fred Horrigan and Fred Jennings, two
actors of Charles Sieirwald’s company,
had a rac’elast evening around the Frank-
lin street school block. Young Horri-
gan came in ahead, leading by half a
minute. -
' —Lobsters and crabs all the time,at
depot restaurant.
Misszertha M. Brown, of South Nor-
walk, who has resided for some time in
'Danbury, has been engaged as teacher in
the public school in Marblehead, Mass.
Professor Waldradt,formeriy of this city,
is superientendent of schools in that
place.
—-All flavors ice cream, at Delilott‘s.
Avery timely package has been re-
oéived at the Danbury Home from some
,Norwalk ladies, consisting of a dozen or
more shirt waists of choice patterns
ready for immediate use. They were
needed as there are six boys to be cared
for at the home.-Danbnry News.
~8 ihs.oorned beef,25c.W.Schaub’s mkt.
Business in the lock factories is becomo
ing - dull.- This week the Lockwood
Manufacturing company laid off about
fifty of their employee, and beginning
next week the foundry and several of the
upstairs departments of the Norwaik
Lock factory will work only three days
a week until further notice.
—Pot roasts, 5 to 10c. Drescher’s Mkt
A special passenger train from New
Haven to Harlem will leave New Haven
Sunday at 0 o’clock a. m., stopping only
at Bridgeport and South Norwalk,and
arriving in Harlem at 11 o’clock. The
telegraph operators along the line have
been notified to be on the lookout for it
and work and extra trains are to keep
clear of it.
--Mourning bands at O'Brien 8: Sher-
, wood’ .
The August number of “The Musical
Home" is now ready. The contents are
“Coon’s Delight," polka, Lamb; "Nellie
Daily's D ," song, Gleuroy-Dumont;
' , "I Wonder if She is True to Me," song,
' Ambrister;
“Le Chevalier," waltzes,
Howard; “Pretty May," song, McClain;
“He Got it Again," song, Flynn; "Last
Night," song, Kjemif. This number
and the July number can be procured
for eight cents and once coupon each. 1
ml’lenty pure ice cream at Lane‘s.
The iiitysixtb anniversary of the Fair-
iield County Baptist association will be
held Wednesday, September 20th, in the
Stcpoey Avenue church. Htcpnsy. The
opening sermon will he delivered by the
Rev. H. W. Pinkhum, of Bridgeport. at
if o’clock o. in. ltov. F. ii. Robbins.
pastor of the Norwalk Baptist church, is
the clerk and corresponding woretary of
the association. A number of Norwulir
and South Norwslk members of the dc-
nominstion will attend the anniversary.
--We give the town mopio the right
prices. F. A. Leno.
Prof. Heine's band will give
an open air concert Tuesday night.
at the corner of Washington and Water
streets. The programme to be rendered
in as follows: “Nahant March.” W. Ii.
Thomas; selection, “Before the Foot
Lightl,” Theodore Bendix: medley, over-
ture, "Men‘opoiis by Night,” 8. 0.1».
Witt; schotlsohe, "My Darling,” Sunroo-
dsan; medley, overture, “Grand Ameri-
can Fantasia,” Theodore Bendix; sere-
nade, “Eventide,” W. S. Ripley; polka,
“The Vision," 13:. Brooks; walk, "Mes-
ugeofimve,”GeorgeD.Bherman;galop,
“Slim,” is. 0. DsWitt.
«3*be ‘04 fit! by iii-cine
your mate valuable parcels in
Inserts deposit vault of the Rational
0
her assailant with in. or».
church. , ~ ,
~Buy these boxes “of candy at lane’s.
11» boat “Henry May" a discharging
a cargo of bituminous coal in Bridge-
port for Raymond Brothers.
«lamb chops are 12c a pound at
Hayss' market.
Acargo of feldspar..,from Cannons was
shipped to New York, yesterday, by way
of the barge “Privateer,” from Wilson’s
Point.
J. Pelham, of Nod. who was taken sud-
denly ill while in Norwaik the other day,
and who, it was fbared, would not live
until he reached home, is now apparent-
ly recovered. He was suffering from
heart failure.
-Yacht cape at O‘Brien dc Sherwocd's.
. Rev. William H. Thomas, a former
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist church,
will preach there tomorrow. Mr. Thomas
is now pastor of a church in Lynn, Mass,
and is spending his vacation at his cottage
on the shore of Wilson's Cove.,
. Miss Gregory, who was employed as a
teacher in the Centre school for the com-
ing year, has been released from her con-
tract by the School Board. as she has
been retained by the Norwaik School
Beard at an increased salary—New
Canaan Messenger; “,5__
-Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Henry E. Simonds and wife, of Nor-
walir, have commenced suit against the
Consolidated road in the sum of $10,000,
for injuries they sustained by the sudden
starting of a train in Norwalk last J anu-
ary. Sheriff Fenelon today served the
papers.—-Bridgeport Farmer.
—-Boxes nice candy at Lane‘s 14c each.
James Bette, of Betts d: Farrington,
held a cantaloupe festival, this morning.
which was largely attended by a repre-
sentative of every nation but the Chinese,
who seemed to enjoy themselves, Ad~
dresses were made by William Mitchell
and Oswald Smith, who were partici-
pants of Mr. Betts’ hospitality.
~Pineapplc ice cream, at Dellott's.
Rev. A. D. Powell, pastor of Emanuel
Baptist church, New Haven, spoke at
the Calvary Baptist church, last eveningv
in place of the Hon. L. J. Jordan,
who was unable to be here. Rev. Powell
is considered a natural born orator, and
pleased the large audience that was pre
sent to hear him. He left for New Hav-
en en the 9:40 train.
——Don‘t forget the sale of dry goods, at
M. S. Smith‘s, South Nurwalk, on Satur-
day and the following week. Bargains
in every department. All goods must be
closed out.
Yesterday morning, a party consisting
of Fred Reed, of Hartford, Horace Root
and Charles Fitch, of South Norwalk,
started out in the yacht “Ward V.,” for
a cruieeto Long Island. 'It was some-
what rough, however, and the mariners
put back into the harbor, and made
anotherstart this morning. Cold Spring
and Oyster Bay harbors will be visited
and the return to South Norwalk made
Monday.
~The many burglaries of late em-
phasize the necessity of placing valuables
where they may be secure. Safes in
the safe deposit vault of the National
' Bank of Norwnik can be rented at moder-
llw rates.
About 1 o‘clock yesterday afternoon
fifteen of the chorr of the First Metho
diet Episcopal church ”took ship," on
board E. Hill‘s yacht Genie, at the
drawbrillge, for a sail on the Sound, the
guests of ll. M. Andrews. Everything
was favorable, the air being delightful
and the breeze fresh. and the party in
the spirit to fully enjoy themselves.
About4o’cloclr a landing was made at
the Knob, and an hour was spent time
in watching the bothers. The return
sail was among the Norwullt islands,
and the landing util o‘clock. The entire
trip was without anything to mar its
pleimuro, and with everything [lilflflllilt'
for its enjoyment. , 7‘
mil you want l'uiou-muxio show. the
best in quality and helical in price, call
on (,3. it. Harvey.
The brilliant attractions of Harutogu
Hprings have drawn a host of visitors
this your, but thoseason is approaching
its close. Tholnnt, or the next to the last
trip will be Monday morning. All anti»
cipstihg going, should bear this in mind.
Tickets as usual. in the charming
Thousand island {our days” visit, one
will find uuslloyed pleasure and features
of exciting interest from commencement
to finish. After arrival, during almost
all the waking hours, an elegant steamer
will transport passengers for hours on
the fifty-mile ramble; the exciting and
fascinating search light excursions and
thedelightfnl trip to Kingston on lake
Ontario the third day. The New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad will
take pains to send octane or its finest
trains with parlor can attached. making
its special limited express. The total
captured! this trip will be from {it to
.16. Train will leave at 6:37 a. m.
Tickle and further information at
Home”: pbsrsmaoy.
“Bell Mend We int a pound.
have your orders for Saturday at Bayer
The"0ity of Alhany"'excarsion. to-
marrow, will been the Homtonic to
Derby and Birmingham. ‘
William B. Smith, the mason, is mak-
inif preparations to have two six-room
cottages erected on Quintard avenue, to
cost nearly $29000 each.
-—Highsst cash price paid for old lead.
Address Arthur D. Ferris, box 467. "
The schooner "George Hurst“ is at
John H. Ferris’ wharf with a cargo of
stone coping for Mr. Ferris’ new real-
dence on West street.
The West avenue trolley cars are run-
ning under seven minutes‘ headway, to
day. On the Winnipauk branch the cars
are running every fifteen minutes.
Miss Martha Gregory, a former teacher
in the South Norwallr High School, has
been engaged as principal. of {the North
Center school for the ensuing year.
——Pot roasts, 5 to 100. Drescher’s Mitt.
-—Straw hats cleaned at O'Brien 8r.
Sherwood’s.
William Foliey, who was sick in South
Norwalk, has been taken to the aims-
house,as he could not be accommodated
with room at the hospital. He is full-
} ing very fast and is not expected to live.
A local organizttion of the A. P. A.
was perfected in Norwalk last night.
The meeting was held in the American
Mechanics' Hall. The new order has
nearly half a hundred members. The
strictest secrecy is observed, and the ins-
tigators of the movement are sanguine of
big success.
At the First Congregational church.
tomorrow morning, Dr. Noble, in view
of the unusual sickness and large num-
ber of deaths in the community during
the past few weeks, will take as his
theme, “God the Comforter of us all."
In the evening he will speak upon“ilelig-
ion in Everyday Life.”
A men having no baggage arrived at
the Mahackemo Hotel, yesterday, and
remained until this morning, contracting
a bill of $1 50. As he was going away
without settling, Landlord Walz sum-
moned an officer and had the man ar-
rested. He gave his nameas I-‘. l. Payne
and said he was agent for achemical
house in New York, but was hard up.
He telegraphed to New York oily-for
some money and also sent word to busi-
nees acquaintances in East Norwalk.
—~I)o not leave your silverware and
valuables in your residence when taking
your summeronting, hut deposit them
in the safe depositovanlt of the National
Bank of Norwalk. Terms moderate.
The horses and the “bob" cars are be.
ing sold at auction at the Norwalk Street
Railway company's depot today. The
company have fortyvone horses to die.
pose of. It is proposed to keep the four
double horse cars to be used as trailers or
to be run by horses in cme of an acci~
dent. The prices of the horses ranged
from $1800to 3160. At 1 o'clock about
half if them had been sold.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church.
tomorrow, Rev. 1“. E. Robbins. of Nor-
walk, will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, “Lukewarm Christian.
ity.“ In the evening Mr. Robbins will
preach by special request on “The All-
vanclng Hosts: or the Dominance of Bnp‘
list Principles." Mr. Robbins has re~
oently given this subject special study,
and gives the result of this in this ser-
mon. All who are interested in the pro-
gressivenes of Christianity should take
thisopportunity to hear Pastor Robbins.
«Wall lmper for to per cont. less than
cost to manufacture it. Must be sold be-
fore (M. let. Ncwnmn‘s, ill North Main
street.
ii. if. Turner, president of the British -
port Business College, announces the
opening of the fall mm of this wall-
known school, with the largest enroll.
most of stmlvnla in his history. Homuai
urc how attending from Norwailr and
Hooch Norwallr. Another larger class
will enter from how early in Heptemlu'r.
Volume of commercial «location will do
wollto remmnlsir that this is a regular
iirysnt d: Strolton llusinuss (,Joileue (not
shorthand and typriwritlng sciuml), en-
domed by the leading business men of
tirismunty. where over a thousand of tho
grmlunlos now in business stand ready to
M’stify to the value of their training.
Nearly ullthu iirst families of this town
havopatronimi this school. Here is a
partial list of over a hundredgstudoms
who have amplml positions within the
last few weeks: (l. i]. Uta, 4‘20 E. Main
st., with .i. llarity, wholesaler: Minnie A.
Brands, 3.54 East Main, with it. B. iimiih
Bridgeport; Josephine Elwood, South-
pori, with Rowland, (low, Stark d: (30.:
Joe. A. Flynn, with E. ’1'. flail: Henry
T. Watson. New I-imford, with Darling
6t Bottomley, Bridgeport; F. W. mean-
ing, with it. B. Bar‘h: W. J. (basin,
with Bridgeport Stair thorn 00.: Martin
Kane, with C. Richard: J. 8. Gondiey,
with I’rlndie a ma: 0. 1). Edwards,
Milford, with J. luring; Inuit: Schneid-
erwindmlth Howlers}, (low, Start a
(20.: Alfred Stevenson, with Thus. 1’.
Taylor, Bridgeport; Wm. If. Jones,
Bloch linemwlth Deflingdfiottemlsy;
Miss Antonio Zepp. with Adams Er—
° ”We
, are. so. as... a New York, in. re
mes home from a visit with Miss Alice
Bentley,,ol Belden avenue. .
Mrs. Henry 0 Carter, of West avenue.
who has been sojourning at Lake Hcpta-
oong, is now at Canaan, New York.
The Norwaik' Street Railway company
have issued orders that police officers
shall ride free when in uniform.
Car No 17, of the Norwalk Street Rail-
way ccmpany’s line. was taken to the
depot this morning.
The little girls who held afete on J.
Irving Dibble’s lawn, on Bayview ave-
nue, have donated $10 to the hospital
fund as a result of their efforts.
George W. Laurence and wife, of
Newark,N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Bentley, of Belden avenue.
"Miss Mabel. Miller, of .Weet avenue, is
entertaining Miss Kate Parker, of Bridge-
psrt, over Sunday.
William Satterlee, of Poughkeepsie,
New York, who has been the guest of
John Colby, of Camp street, has returned
home.
Mrs. O. H. Keeler, who conducts the
bakery and confectionery store on Wash-
ington street, will take a two weeks’ rest,
leaving her niece, Miss May Danton, in
charge of the business.
Two United States deputy marshals
brought Russell ll. Hoyt and Charles W.
Hill, the alleged counterfeiters, to Con-
necticut on the 10 o’clock train from
New York city, yesterday morning. The
prisoners are confined in the Danbury
jail.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrosc, Mass.
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhma for over a year when I receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. l
have taken some twice since when I had
a loosenese come on and it stopped it at
once. Ihope it will help others as it
helped me. lfeel very thankful to Mr.
Sterne. the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by (i. S.
Stillson. “
Mr. Nathaniel Mortonson.a well-known
citiZen of lshpeming, lliich.,and editor
Superior Poster), who, for a long time,
suffered from the most excruciating pains
of rheumatism, was cured, eight years
ago, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, hav-
ing never felt a twinge of it since.
_. _.._ -.w...-._.__......,_. J
ll. H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
~WE AREw
H eadquarters
-—-FOR—-—
nouns
Text
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Slates.
ill on PHIiES.
Before You Buy Elsewhere.
R. ll. Paisied,
43 Washington St.
__.Souh liorwaik.
. lat-rm rival, "
» 31st.“ yr“ ‘
gm ins-Hull" '.
. ' We visual; , .. ‘
" r iii“ '
we '
writs? 91,5. ,
s :1 so... am.
3c'lyh lath ,
will? em. as.
ormt‘lutttt. ;
mail: a.) a
1.9 .l 0'.) golf vi”
;' a . Jim. .
7 rd beside. ,
him i-el‘l s. .
"r 1. tom, T’Pl'z»
" . a “More
has
flMSl‘fllK Bins.
ESTABLISHED l867.
DO YOU "WONDER.
why we are selling man's Coats and lasts at , y . _, p
. mind 2' He'll!
II'LMI‘IH'V it"
I , i . U 1 bowl;
1 am 9 campy
m . fun mm
that we say are worth illillil to l2.llll? ' .1?”:..‘f*”.'.'.’:l
Because the lines are broken. the sizes ..
mostly small, with only a law oi the large
n" f i‘nf‘lfinu.
flu . will...
dun:
,‘E'I‘v'
ones mixed in, with no pants in match. x;‘*e;,;,,::;3, ,
on many small sizes. and last but not least, :,',-+:r:,:{~,=,>;,g
we are willing to take a loss on them. ‘ 'ji;;r~_;;;;;;;,,
. if your size is among them you certainly 5;}:
will he a lucky man. We couldn’t give you;:,:'i"i;%:fr'::'j
belie: goods ii you paid twice the price. 47141;",
n-v-yxr ”MAC,
i ‘l Vr.71-lfl;n ?"
limos)»:-
.urximivniiaa
1 v l :;f alarm:
on. our oil;
'ln . Jun-13;!
45'» {wiser
"- or)».
anal
Come in and see. There will be u
harm in trying.
The tall blocks in Derby Hats. Popula
tapes, $2.00. .
anMSTocK Bans "find,“ in,“
I .
Hm '1 -. bow;
17 "any a)",
"i ",l iii,
Maw...”
Popular One Price f is
Clothiers, Halters, Furnishers,
msomt autumn. u so. mm sr.
runwux: scum lilliliiilll
' infill
G REAT
comm: our surf “
tblthmiMnl
RUSSETT ,“
§HOE 5 "
.v “a, . .4
It Prices Far Below the float to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing ’l'ip, Russia Calf Shoes;
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
110i iianan Rf. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; legit-i".i
lur $5.00,.at $4.00 a pair. , , ..
1 lot Men’s Russia Cali Oxford Wolts; regular $3.00 0x9 "
ford, at $2.00 a pair. ‘ '
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular '
83.00 and 83.50 Shoes, 111582.00. n ..
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe;
Shoes, at 02.25.
1 lot Men’s Russell. Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes,
regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50. .. - mpymr,
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Gulf and Russett Goat Oxfords;' teWi'l',‘
iar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a. pair. ..,l i ..
1 lot Ladies’ Russott Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Tansy”
regular $1.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair. “ - . ‘-
1 10$ Misees’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes'li‘ to':
2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25,
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
All“ '1- ’
M. H. CLOVER;
-/ M or; .1!)
40* and 42 WALL entities;
~ minors“ M-
NORWALK.
to».
regular $5.00»! »'
.
regular 3350.
.i. I:
-' 5 (only:
sizes 2% 40.53pm
., r in ii 2"
."tlv’llil
latest...
.1. (i‘fl‘fi’i
Norwalk Chronicler