its": mason, m basses near yarn rent at ran alumna Baroness. "lemse‘lhsfhlagaheyasaaadlsar r- Wk. loath Ins-walk one ‘W‘IM'M Diurnal Journey. MIDMMIM " Watw at'l'he KnobtodayflOP. Monday being a legalholiday. 'l‘ua " filmsuowlllnotbepubllahed. Wehael Bhoehau and Miss Maggie Lee, or liorwalk, will celebrate Labor Day by letting married. Old Well lodge, F. and A. M., will re— sums its regular meetings next Tuesday night. The first degree will be cooler , rod. ~Kandy, Kandy, Kandy, Kandy, Kandy,atLane‘a. Seymour Taft. of Norwallr, played on L the violin with the orchestra at the Opera House, last night. He handled the bow ? , Vina very acceptable manner. m.— e g The chicken coops of Patrick Keating I and Bernard Cummings, of Harlot street, were visited by thieves, Thursday night, and a number of fowls stolen. a—Ganes and - Umbrellas. Sherwood. There will be a meeting of the Y. W_ C. T. U. at Miss Bishop's, ll? Washing ton street, this evening at 7:30 sharp. A full attendance is requested. O'Brien do B. C. Feeuey and R. M. Morehonse bavebeensummonedss jurors to serve at the criminal term of the Courtof Common Pleas. which convenes at. Bridgeport, next Tuesday. —Buy that candy in bakery window, F. A. Lane. flies Florence Wigham, of Elm street, whose life at one time was almost des- paired of, is now slowly improving. Her sitar, Miss Mabel Wigham, who has been quite ill, has nearly recovered. Kr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, of New York city, are the parents of a bright baby boy, who arrived on Wednesday. Mr. Allen is a brother of George E. Allen, of Sam- mer street. Norwalk, and is a frequent visitor here. —Three good square pianos, $50 each, at J. W. Studwell’s. Thefall town election takes place the first Monday in October. At that time three selectmen, a town clerk, a tax col- lector, a town treasurer, three assessors, three members of the board of relief. three members of the board of school visitors, constables and grand jurors will bechosen. The political parties are al- ready at work and in a short time the names of the several and more promin- ent candidates will be mentioned. —Pipes [rem So. to $10 at F itzGerald's. The Connecticut Grand Army depart- ment of officers and relief corps leaders. including the National chaplain, Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge, and the state president, Mrs. Wright, will attend the National encampment, which begins at Pittsburg, PL, September 10. The Connecticut people will go with Wilcox Post, of Springfield, Mass. Oulside of the oflicers and delegates there will not be many from thisstate to take part in the Nation- alencampment festivities. This is due in part to the fact that large numbers of Connecticut soldiers will visit Antietam in October to dedicate the state monu- ments that are to be erected on the battle fieldat that time in honor of Connecti- 4 cut troupe ~Our ice cream is specially has today, F. A. Lane. ' General Manager Finkeustein, of the Baton Point Improvement company, in- vited the board of managers to a dinner in the hotel, last night. The affair was agreat success, the menu being elabor- ate and well served. Those present were James 8. Kelly and Miss Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobosky and the Misses Jacoboslry, Mr. and Mrs. E. (l. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kimmey, Mr. and Mrs. (J. Hwariz, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finhom stein. Colonel J. S. McEwen and l'. J. Manwiller. Speeches were made at the conclusion of the repeat, and the guests adjourned to the pavilion, where the “Virginia ileel" was danced to the great delight of the many people assembled there. w...“ -Dou’t fail to call and see FitzGersld‘s doe display of pipes. The Norwalk Tramway company have been at work this week repairing the Wilson Point road, from the Meadow “bridge to the Welsh place. The work thua far done is in every way Wanton, and the road is in fully as good condition as it was before the tracks were laid. In several instances large rockshavebeeu blasted on the east side oftlaehlghway and the road made as wide as it was originally. The only really dangerous spot nomaml about which there is reason to complain, is the bridge at the railroad crossing. The mabonld takesomeaction at once in regard to this matter. The Tramway m haaalao graded Meadow moat indwidsnsd the roadway, leaving it in good all” Msmwbolcscandyflowprlce. xmmmmmm ltlaexpsctedthattbenewooaldoebs atWilaon Point will be ventilated the lattorpfl'lofneatwseh. ’ ~Lobsters at depot restaurant. Rev. Gerald E. Beard, of the Congre- gational church, will occupy his pulpit at both services tomorrow. George R. Vao‘AAlatyne expects to take a party of friende’to long Island beach plumbing, on the “Ward V.," Labor Day. ~Our 32.00Derby cannot bean in the state for less than 02.50. O'Brien d: Sherwood. Rev. Olin ifallock, rector of Trinity church, will preach in the Brookside chapel, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Owing to the services at the Norwalk Congregational church, tomorrow even- ing, in memory of the late Rev. 8. B. S. Bissell, the services at Grace church will commence at 5:30 o’clock. . —-Mlse Alice Mahar, of Port Chester, a graduate of Merrill College. has secur- ed a position with John Ryan, of Port Chester. A castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle isto be instituted in South Nor’ walk in a few weeks. Alrwdy the char- ter list has the names of a number of prominent citizens attached to it. N. James H. Goebel, who is to meet the Juniors this evening, is vice-president of the Junior clubs of the United States. All young men interested in temperance work are requested to be present. —-Soft crabs at depot restaurant. John C. Mulvey, a hrsieman on Can- ductor Dyas’ passenger train, dislocated the thumb of his right hand at Wilson Point, yesterday morning, by getting the member caught in the brake lever. «One 7 1-3 octave square piano, round corners, carved legs, for 3'75, at J. W. Studwell's. A sociable will be held next Wedneu day evening, by the Young People’s So- ciety of Christian Endeavor, of the Row- syton Baptist church, at the home of Mrs. C. (l. Cullen, Riverside avenue. Freight Agent W. L. Blower, of Wilt son Point, expects to handle between two hundred and fifty and three hundred cars of grain, subject to shippers’ order. He received ninety-four cars yesterday. James R. Adams, of "Humpty Dump- ty” fame, a great favorite with Norwalk audiences, will appear at Music Hall, Wednesday night, September lflth. in a comedy written especially for him, an- titled “A Crazy Lot.” —-At depot restaurant, delirious canta’ loupe. There will be a grand rally at the Tem- perance Hall, South Main street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o‘clock, addressed by James H. Goebel. Subject, "Young People in the Temperance Work.“ Young people are eepeciall y invited. ——Woman wanted, 109 Washington lit. The funeral of Winfield S. Moody will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. Rev. 8. H. Wat- kins, assisted by the Rev. (J. M. Search and Rev. T. K. Noble, will atheists. The burial will be at Greenwood some» tery, on Tuesday. The steamer “City of Albany" will make an excursion to Sea Cliff, L. 1., to— morrow afternoon, leaving the stoma» boat wharf at the usual time, 2 o’clock. On Monday, Labor Day, themamer will run to Buffalo Bill‘s Wild West show, in Brooklyn, leaving the dock at 9:5!) o'clock. ~2,000 cheap pipes for sale at Fitz- Gerald's. The first lodge of Knights of Honor to be organized in South Norwallt has been formed here by E. E. Treadweilfif Bridge- port. The new lodge was instituted Thursday night by (l. W. Cains, H. II, of (Jennecticnt, and the officers were in stalled by Hon. Carlos Smith, D. (Jr. D. of New Haven. The new lodge starts off with twenty-one members and twenty' ll ve applications. whites Josie Hall, of liedfovd, N. Y., a graduate of Merrill College. has Invert placed with Mr. ii. M. Ayers, of Siam fun), as lxmlrlteepcr. The Pentagon club and otlm resume summering at Bell island,with the gum at the Rotor: Point Hotel, people from the Norwallts, Bridgeport. New Canaan, Stamford and other places, made an unusully large gathering at the Point, last night. Dancing was entered into most heartily, and the musicians were very obliging, respondingto several em cores. The "two-tsp” still continues to bathe favorite dance. There youth. to be an even greater number at the pay ulsr resort tonight. Therswlll be sues. cuisine at the Point tomorrow, and also Labor Day, which is the last rsgular one ofthe men. It willeoaslatoftbe members of Turn Vsrein societies ofllew Britain, Hartford, Raw Haven and near» byeitlea, who whims oaths m ' ” arriving about it o'clock and leaving at 72......“ mmumm m. , mmmmdeaaavto detect lender forth-rests! tbsday. 'l‘balstesrearrlerswillmabaonsdellvary andmoolleodon. A stretcher has beenplacedin the Danbury and Norwalk railroad depot. nptown,formein case of accident to peopleueartheetatlon. ~Pot roasts, .5 and 10c, at Drsscher'a. Aliule sensation was created at The Knob, yesterday afternoon, by the apv pearanceof a number of young ladies, who are bicyclists, in bloomers. Miss Me Austin, daughter of Justice A. E. Austin, bad a doll wedding, yester- day, that was perfect in all its details, and the little miss and a few friends had a jolly good time. «Elegant Hallett, Davis a be. square piano, good as new, “50. Former price. “50, at J. W. Studwell's. Most of the bat factories will work all day today, on account of closing Labor Day. Now that the Dunlap has been is- sued, trade should continue brisk, as many of the buyers wait for this but be- fore placing fall orders. ~Iarge plates of pure ice cream at 5. At the Norwalk Methodist church Sunv day evening, the pastor will preach on ”Power and its Connections.” and there will be special music. All the services in this church will be resumed. Tomor- row morning tbe sacrament will be ob- served. Norwalk, is in Danbury this week in- spectiug the peach plantations for diseas- ed peach trees. lie reports that the cul- ture of peaches in that town is being largely extended and that some of the or— chards are unusually large and thrifty. -—Depot restaurant for chowder. At the South Norwalk Baptist church, tomorrow, the [raster will preach morn- ing and evening. Morning subject, “The Changeless Christ." Evening subject. “The Father’s Lament over His Erriug People." The lord's Supper will be ob- served at the close of the morning eer~ 'lwv ~J. B. Elie, daily messenger to New York, will buy your theatre. parlor car. steamboat or excursion tickets. Offices, Pinneo’s book store, Norwalk, O'Brien a Sherwood's bat store, Washington street, South Smelt“ m___ The case of Mrs. Theodore Prince against her husband. charging him with nrmsupport, is being heard today in Lawyer Honnm'ker's oflice by Justice George D. Keeler. Testimony this morn- ing was giveubyllrs. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Charles Whitlock, and Mrs l'red Kaiser. Char Mwhrhlge, son of George 5. mebridge, the box manufacturer, is attending the liridgqiort Business Col- lege. A large number of young men from this town on: attending this old ee- tablilwd Bryant d: titration school. Many other willenter September 11. Commencing at 2 o'chwk this after- noon cars will be run at the rate of eight trips an hour on the West arenue line and four trip; an hour to Wmnipauk until it o'clock tonight. On Sundays, hereafter, the first morning cars will leave South Norwalk and Winnipsuk at out to accommodate tluise wishing to attend 7 o'clock mass at St. Mary‘s church. ~Finest variety of pipes in townat fitzilerald‘s. 2 Mahaclremo black. Everything is in readiness for the La- borDay picnic to be held at the Fair (impala, Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the (Tantra! labor Union. “lover's band will furnish music at the track. while theathietic events are being run oil,aud Heine's orchutra will fur- nish music for dancing in the pavilion— The sports will start at 12510 p. 11).. with all." game between the Hercules and meorta. * A wBoy‘s yacht carpi, u'llrien & Sher wood. A reception was handcrrd to Mr. and Mrs. L. ill. Whitney. at the armory, Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Captain Robert J. Doyle and [Jen-- tenant John W. Pennington, of Company it, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'lwrmes Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, the Misses Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse llritto. Misses Florence, Edithaud Maud Whitney, Misses Kate and tours Reynolds, J. ll. Lincoln, Charles Pennington and company. A very pleasant evenirrg was spent. Mr. and Mrs. “nicer rendered some line vocal aodpiauoselectiou. and were ably assisted by Frank Owens. Harper's flour is presenting a great variety of fascinating styles for the earlyautomu, mutated by Baudoz and W. thalamus Perkins utiats,and selected from Worth‘a mm distinctive undone. These autumn toilettes for Weed indoor occasions surpass anythlagpaevloualyshownln a fashion journal. Thefieptsmbw larder will be mummies and hats for walkingand driving, and bylbeautlful callicgcmutmes. A brilliaatmovolem by I. WI“. John's Waning,”will southeast-armchair». Them. standout-lathe fardontb, audit is may mammoth-e. a , a: we: unriv- Bud don aspirated”. Then look out. The-idewalb in front of Pennington’a cafe. on North Main street, is being re- paired. ’ Reed do Housman opened the oyster season today by shipping about a dozen barrels of the bivalves to New York. —-—Frse Friday and Saturday with 1 lb. of tea. aglase lamp complete, 17 inches high. Gt. A. dc P. Tea 00., 41 Main street. ' The globe of the last electric light on Taylor avenue was broken by a stone from the hands of a small boy. last night. Writ. Thompson, of Brooklyn, has par. chased the Benton place in South Wil~ ton, and is moving his family there. Sanford Smith, proprietor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, and his wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward, of this city. -A full line of fall Derbys. O'Brien a8berwood. Aborse owned by Samuel Comstock died last night of cello, and Dibble 8; Comatock have hired Albert Hazzard. Jr.’s horse to use in their grocery busi~ neas. Lizzie, the four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Novk, died this morning at 4 o’clock. at their home on Wood street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The next meeting of the Board of Edu- cation, will be held Tuesddy, September 18, when preparations for opening the evening school will probably be com- manned. The tennis games of the Independent Social club were postpOned from yee. terdayafternoon until this morning at 9:30 o'clock, when Guy Lee beat Fred Rogers, 0.1.6.0. The finals will proba. bly be played early Monday morning. -—Coffee with pure cream, 5:. a cup, at the Depot Reetusrant. Irving W. Inrimore. physical director of Y. M. C. A , Des Moines, Iowa, says he can mnscientiously recommend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, football players and the profession in general for bniisea, sprains and dislocations; also for sore- ness and stillness of the muscles. When applied before the parts become swollen it will affects cure in one-half the time usually required. For sale by G. C. Stiller»). f ll. H. Plaisted DRUGGIST. Wm-.- 4O~M- ——WE ARE—— H eadquarters ——FOR—— School! Sunlllas. Text Books, Pads, Pencils, Slates. GET DUB PRIEES. Before You Buy Elsewhere. R. H. Paisled, 43 Washington St. South Kuwait. M BUMSTUBK Bill. . ESTABLISHED l867. When your boy starts for school on Tuesday, naturally you will want him to look as well if not a little better than his companions. We have anticipated your wants. and are ready to supply them from a well selected stock > New Fall and Winter Goods test styles and the most fashionable patterns at the lowest possible prices good reliable goals ‘ can he sold. Nearly all are cut double breasted and are plain blues, blacks and greys. A good school ‘sult at $2.00. A Union cassimsre suit at $2.50.. A black chsvlot suit at $3.00. A dlckey casslmers sult'at $3.50. A blue or black thihit suit at $4.00- A very fine worsted suit at $5.00 All our men's $6.00 and $7.00 pants, ex- cepting the black goods. reduced to $5.00. BflMSTflflll Bills. The Popular Clothiers, Furnishers, Halters, MASON": Bllllllllill. M 80. Milli 8T. NORWAlK: SOUTH lllllllfllll. :3 WGREAT , BEARING llllT SALE ——0F——— La 133’, an s’ and fill] ren’s RUSSETT SHOES -~AN I)-— OXFORDS At Prices Far Below the float to Manufacture. 1 lot Men’s Wing ’l‘ip, Shoes, at 83.50 9. pair. 1 lot Hanan Rn Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes,- regu- lar $5.00, at $4.00 a. pair. fl 1. lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 Ox- ford, at $2. 00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shoes;rogular $3.00 and $3.50 Shoos, at $2.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Shoes, at 82.25. 1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at $1.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 2i to 51}; regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.60. 1 lot Ledies’ Ruseett Golf and Ruesett Goat Oxfords; regu- lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair. 1 lot Ladies' Russell Goat Oxfords 0 are nd S uare Toes. regular 31.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 750 a page lo q ' 1 lot Misses’ Russell. Sprin Heel Button Shoes sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shfies, at $1.25. ' and latest All of the above goods are new, fresh stock styles. and warranted as represented or money efunded. M. H. CLOVER, 40 and 42 WALL ST., NORWALK. Russia Golf Shoes; regular 35.00 Razor Toe; regular 33.60
Norwalk Chronicler