no u i Linton Two: asses um our rates at run ammms resources hasnltha‘l‘hthu'fluymndnear taller-uh. loath lorwalk and . Vicinity Darla. Their Diurnal Journey- lus I, and Down Iowa. Wain-It TheKnob today, 73°. Ralph B. Gregory, of West Norwalk, is entered for the Rambler Wheel club races in Bridgeport, on Labor Day. Thaahipmeut of hats‘ilsht week was even larger than the shipment of the _. week previous. « not out from this city was 3,585.—D_an- The number of cases ’ _ bury News. Inst night was too cool for a large crowd at Roton Point, although there war-ea few people from Bell Island and 1‘ Rowayton present. The trolley cars car- ' tied but few pusengers. ' F. S. Payne asks THE Summer. to say that the F. S. Payne arrested for non- payment of a board bill, is not F s. Payne, of the Metropolitan Trust. who - was in town a few days ago "~ ». ...A «Coffee with pure cream, 5c. a cup, at ' the Depot Restuarant. The twenty-eighth annual clambahe of the Fat Men’s association will be held at Roton Point, tomorrow. The bake willbe opened at 2 o'clock. After the dinner the annual meeting will be held. People at the Norwfi‘h/ Opera House remark upon the excellent decorum of the gallery. There are no cat calls,.shrill whistling or stamping of feet. Manager Weed deserves to be highly compliment- ved. Two of Norwalk’s long distance wheel- men intend making an effort next Sat- urday to lower Whitmore’s record be~ tween New York and here. It is expect- ed that Seeley will also soon give it a Nah—Stamford Advocate. -Pipes from 50. to $10 at FitzGerald‘s. The Pound Ridge Farmers’ club, which has held its annual picnic and clambake at Trinity Lake in years past, will post- pone for this year, and there will be no picnic on September 4, as is generally ex-. pected from last year’s announcement on the grounds. , - Nelson L. White past, of Danbury, will hold its clambake Thursday, September 6. On that day the members of. the post and their friends will take an early train for South Norwalk, where they will take a boat for one of the islands in the bar- bor and here they will enjoy the festive clams. Company B, of Bridgeport, after liv- ing on the best food at Camp Bradley and paying all the bills, finds $80 to its credit, saved from the amount than rations for the week would have cost if they had adopted the forty-cent-addi- tional-per-man proposition of the com- missary department. The First Baptist church of Decatur, 10., has issued a thirty-seven page pamph- let in memoriam of Charles E. Torrey, who was a former pastor of the Norwalk Baptist church. It contains, among other interesting matter on his life and death, the resolutions passed by the Nor. walk Christian Endeavor Union. ——One 7 1-3 octave square piano, round corners, carved legs, for $75, at J. W. Btudwell'e. The Rev. John Fleming, of Dsnbury, new in retreat at Maureen (Keyser's Isl- and), will be ordained a priest at St. Joseph’s cathedral, Hartford, next Sun- day. Bishop Tierney will officiate. The ordination will take place at a pon- tiflclal mass. Next month the Rev. Fa- ther Fleming will go to the Catholic university at Washington to take some special studies. The preliminaries in the championship tennis tournament of the Independent Social club will be played on their grounds corner of Franklin and Clay streets, this afternoon. William louder will play Samuel W. lloyt, Jr., and Charles E. Jennings, Jr., will play Hubert ii. Mitchell. There are nearly twenty en- tries and the games will be played an as have the finals on Labor Day morning. The annual meeting of the Colored ldiers’ and Suilors' Veteran association, «I Connecticut, will be held at Danbury, rlday. August ill, in connection with the reunion of the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth regiments, Connecticut Volum been. Rev. W. P. Hopkins will Wei. come the old boys, and Captain '1‘. J. Griffin will respond. There will also be other addresses. The well-known hospi‘ tality of Danbury‘s loyal citizens assures a royal welcome to all “old vets." An audience of over a thousand people gathered at the corner of Washington and Water streets, last night. and enjoy- ed the open-air concert by Heine‘s band. the programme was most excellently ar- ‘htiged, and included several difficult numbers, which the organization render- ed very artistically. The band is im- proving cautiously. and ' Professor Heine deserves praise for his efforts to give our citiaene music of a high order, and at the same time selections that rue mini“ with the masses. ”Don’t fall to call and see ii‘ltsifieraid’s ‘ me 0W of pipes. ome- Norwalk City handwill a... a concert on The Green. Thursday even. ing. A daughter was born to Mr. and lira. Daniel James. of Broad River, yester- day. 4,000 cheap pipes for sale at Fitz- Gerald’s. Have you examined the voting list in thepoatoflloe,toseeif it contains your name? The boat "James Grant" is discharging a cargo of cement at Raymond Brothers‘ dock. A horse owned by Theodore Smith, of Ely avenue, died yesterday of spinal meningitis. «7 pounds corned beef, 250 at Dreecher‘s Albert Bette is to have an ice pond near his father’s. Alien Betts’, residence, on Newtown avenue. ,___. Concord Division, Sons of Temperance, will hold an entertainment on the even- ing of September 17. Danton & Co. were awarded the wood- work contract for J. Donovan, Jr.'s, new block on Washington street, yesterday. The city'is making needed repairs to several of its highways, notably West and South Main streets and Railroad place. ~Pineapples at G. Ghiotto's. Norwalk and South Norwalir. Theodore Heisler, the barber on Water street, and who resides on Burbank street, is the proud lather of twin boys, which arrived at his home yesterday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, of Brooklyn. Monday night. This makes Thomas Cousins, of Norwalk, a grandpa once more. F. E. Readman presented the members of Uncas Tribe of Red Men with a hand- some crayon of their first sachem, Harry Rider, at their meeting last night. --Well,well,Cuneo is the leading peach receiver of the city. 150 baskets extra line peaches to arrive tonight. No two merchants to pay commissions to. We are direct receivers. The members of St. Paul‘s church choir are enjoying an outing and olarnbake at Eaton's Neck, L. 1.. today. They sailed across the Sound in the yacht, “Ida- Florence." Henry 0. Bailey will give a report of the Cleveland Christian Endeavor con- vention at a joint meeting. Sunday even- ing, of the Ridgeiield Methodist and Con- gregational societies. The annual meeting of stockholders of the ltoton Point Improvement company will be held at 239 Washington street, Jersey City, N. J., Thursday, September 28. at 12 o'clock noon. E. Sf'i‘aylor, clerk for W. H. Smith & Co.,of Norwalk, is the possessor of a fine overcoat which he picked up on Benedict Farms recently. The owner has not as yet put in an appearance. ~Tliree good square pianos, $50 each, at J. W. Siudwell‘s. James J. and Edward Hines have given up the grocery business at 22 Woodward avenue, in the store owned by ex-Mayor W. B. Hubbell, and the building has been leased to J. C. Kline- felter, the butcher. J. H. Atwood, past commander of Douglas Fowler Post, No. 48, has been appointed inspecting officer of Mo- Donough Post, No. 03, of Westport; Van Horn Post, No. 39, of Milford; Mei-win Post. No. 52, of New Haven. The funeral of Florence Iiailwitz, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailwitz, of Holden avenue, was held from the house this afternoon. The Rev. S. H. Watkins officiated. later- ment in Norwsllr cemetery. Three trolley care were stalled on Wall street for about half an hour this morn- ing between 7 and 8 o'clock. Two were Norwalk Street Railway company cars and one was a Tramway car. The delay was caused by trouble at the power stu- tum. ~~irirgc plates of pure ice cream at Lane's. On Saturday afternoon a party com- pililiill of Major Charles E. Ferris, Jesse Ferris, Victor Ferris, Clarence Nash. William Youngs and A. Preston Hirer- wood will start on a tour along the shore of Long island. They will returned Monday night. About $2,000 worth of goods, bold in bond at Bridgeport, awaiting the reduc- tion under the new tariff law, were taken out yesterday, and the customs ofilcers were busy in consequence. The new tariff it is thought. will make a reduc- tion of about $10,000 in custom receiptrr in this district. The directors of the Weswhester Agri- cultural and Fair emulation met yester- day on the fair grounds at White Plains toinvestigai/e the incendiary fire which destroyed the grand stand on Monday. A new stand will be built, to hold 5,000 people. The stand will be of the most improved kind, and will have illty priv- Qw Mai ~Flnest variety of pipes in town at Jam Jardlno, of Burritt avenue. has an attack of rheumatism. City Engineer Briggsadvertises in Tun 821mm, today, for proposals for grad- ing West street. -Get a ticket with every purchase at Drescher‘s. Prize every Monday. . “The World’s Sweetest Songs" can now be secured in twelve parts for ten cents and . one coupon for each part. There will probably be fifteen parts in all. ‘ The cases of John Heresy against MiohaelBrado, and Michael Heresy, to recover money loaned, to Brsdo‘tho, and to Heresy $65, came before Justice Bar. rett, this morning. but were continued for two weeks. Peter Gilbert, the well-known baseball player, formerly of South Norwalk, who was released by the Brooklyna, has signed with the Louisvilles, and played with that nine yesterday. The Household of Ruth gave a pleasant entertainment at Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benjaman‘s last evening. Four musicians discoursed some fine selections to the em joyment of a large audience. A fine col- lotion was served. ——Elegant Haliett, Davis db Co. square piano, good as new, 3150. Former price, $450, at J. W. Studweil‘s. A horse driven by C. A. Buttery, of Silvermine, was taken with blind stag. gers near Grace church, this morning, and fell down, breaking the shafts and harness. He was bled, and soon regained his normal condition. Deputy Sheriff James Toner arrested William Troy, of Broad River, this morning, for an assault committed at Fahan's saloon some time ago. Troy had kept out of the way since. The case was settled by Troy paying the costs. John Davis, alias J. W. Murphy, and Russell B. Hoyt, the Bethel counterfeit- ers, will be tried in Connecticut. The warrant for their removal from New York to New Haven was filed yesterday in the United States District Court in Hartford. _..____... A Engineer Joseph B. Rider, of Souili Norwalk,read a paper on filtering be- fore the American Water Works as- sociation in convention at Minneapolis. It is spoken of as a very studious work by the Minneapolis Tribune, which prints the address in full. -——'l‘he Bankrupt Sale of shoes at Theo- dore Olsen's is the talk of Norwalk. Over $5,000 worth sold in five weeks. Biggest sboe trade ever known in town, and hundreds of ladies‘, men‘s and children‘s shoes at bankrupt prices, are on cxbibi~ tron in front of the store, where crowds gather every day picking up bargains. People buy from two to a dozen pairs. The band connected with Rice’s Grand Opera House Stock company gave a con- cert this noon on Railroad place, the music being listened to by a large number of people. The selections were all excellently rendered, the “Tann- hauser" march, and Sousa’s “Liberty Bell" being especially artistic. Jeri’y McCullough, superintendent of construction of the. Western Union Tele- graph company, was in town yesterday. investigating the extent of the injuries received by Brakeman Charles Miller. who was recently pulled from a freight car by getting caught by a swinging tele- graph wire near the Norwalk gas house. llenry Ogden and a companion. both students at Colonel Robert's school, were driving into the school property, this morning, when the horse shied, throwing both young men out and damaging the carriage considerably. The vehicle is now at Henry Tilly's repair shop. llim's (brand Opera llouse Stock corn- psny, now playing at the Norwalk Opera llouso, will give a musical matinee Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. It will be in three parts. First an orchestra overture; second, specialties by the company, and third, in band concert. It promises to ho a mi... musical treat for u very small ad‘ mission. President John Malom- and Secretary John ll. lllcNurnara.of the Norwallr and South Norwalk Liquor lloalers‘ associn. lion, will go to llridgepmt, tomorrow, to attend the county convention of the no» socialism. it will he hold in Madison 'llnll. 'I‘imnsmciution capsule to do no. this work for license in the coming stutu election. Two well-known (lerrnau residents of South Norwalk were accompanying two young ladies home from a concert, Hun- driy night. When the corner of Fairiiold avenue and Cedar strmt was reached. the party was set on by three lows-dish young men. The Germans were rough- ly handled, and their assailants. one of whom was recognized, will probably be arrested. The civil suit of James l’rice vs. 0. L. Baasetl, arising out olian attachment of the fixtures of Mr. Price’s restaurant by Mr. Baesett to recover the amount of a bill, is on trial today before Justice Keeler. Mr. Price claims that the goods attached were his household effects. The case came up two weeks ago and1was thrown out, and new service wufimads to bring the case again into court. At. tornay (tray is Mr. Price‘sniswyer and Attorneys Hurlbutt an Gregory appear Fittihhald‘s, ll Iahaoknmo block. for Itr. Barnett. new of two weeks of dysentery. He was a well-known carpenter with many friends. no wife and five children euro viva him. -7 pounds'corned beef, 250 at Drescher’s Change. A teacher in a kindergarten says she finds the principles she demonstrates of use many times in her own life experience. “In several hours' journey on the cars, for example,” she says, “I apply the idea of change with great benefit. I change my position in the sent from one side to another. or, if that is impossible, from sharing it. with another, I stand up at sto~ tions, step out in the aisle, anything to relieve thosvt of muscles that has been [searing the burden continuously. If per- suus writing or sowing would take udvunv toga of this simpli- foot, they would find thmrisclves much less fatigued at the end, too, of longer hours of work. "-—Ncw York Times. Middle Aged Glrls. A bright, very iln do sicclc young rules of H spoke of herself thoothcr dayasa "middle aged girl" and further testified that she and her kind were hard to please. Every mother of one of them realizes this. Thcyurc no longorlittlc girls, although they ought to ho, and their sire and as- sumptions of young womanhood are furin y to tell ouo's friends of, but are often very trying to (encounter. Home of them are very blusc~nii of them need the wisest. and most loving care. If 80. get from your druggist today for 25 clam bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind vProm the stomach and quieting the net es, giving restful sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Band's Teeth- ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re- lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists. Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass, “1 had been troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv- ed a small bottle of Ch‘dmberlain’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. I have taken some twice since when I had a looseness come on and it stopped it at once. I hope it will help. others as it helped me. [feel very thankful to Mr. Stems, the druggist, for telling me of this remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published." For sale by G. S. Stillson. Not one complaint has ever been made by those using Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla ac- onding to directions. Furthermore, we have yet to learn of a case in which it has failed to afford benefit. 80 say bun: dreds of druggists allover the country. Has cured others, will sure you. ll- H. Plaisied DRUGGlST. -—WE ARE- H eadquarters ~FOR— Still] Sill] its. Text Books, Pads, Pencils, Slates. GET [Hill PRIBES. Below in Buy Elsewhere. ll. ll. Paisied, 43 Washington St, South Ismail. ‘r‘rott‘suwtaosamymsm , .Firstatreetfi-‘thil Morning. after an ill- iflMSl‘fliK BR ESTABLISHED l867. DO YOU WONDER why we are selling men's Coats anilllasts at $6.00, that we say are worth $Ill.llll to I200? Because the lines are broken. thr sizes mostly small, with only a few of the large ones mixed in, with no pants in match. Too many small-sizes. and last but not least, we are willing to tale a loss on them. If your size is among them you certainly will he a lucky man. We couldn't give you better goods if you paid twice the price. Come in and see. There will he no harm in trying. The fall blacks in Derby Hats. Popular shapes. $2.00. llilllSTililli B'llllS. Popular One Price Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, MlSlllllil Bilillllilll, M 80. Milli 8T. llilililllli; SOUTH NflflWilK. ‘ oREA‘T- lllEilillllli illll SALE ~UF— Lillis’, Berti illll ill] rei’s RUSSETT SHOES ~AND— _ OXFORDS lit Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture. 1 lot Men’s Wing ’I'ip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular $5.00 Shoes, at 83.50 a pair. 1 lot Hanan a: Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lar $5. 00, at iii-1.00 a pair. l lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 Ox- ford, at 32.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shoesnegular 03.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at $2.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale. Razor Too; regular 33.60 Shoes, at 02.25. 1 lot Men’s Russott Shoes, at 81.001; pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2.5 to 54}; regular $2.50 Shoes, at 81.50. 1 lot Ladies’ Rueeett Calf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu. lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair. 1 lot Ladiee' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes; regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair. 1 lot Misses’ Ruesett Spring Iieel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25. Allof the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded. M. H. CLOVER, 4-0 and 42 WALL ST... NORWALKJ __.—_-_-_=
Norwalk Chronicler