w a >’ _’
Whittle-enact
Moi!!!“- 30" Wilma Bridgeport, yestsro
mmsuom'
named lerna to sum
Watersmwsem.
dayssrvsdsniojenotioaenlheiiorwalh
ofitsiinss irom “refills River to
“Mambymoreiagbnildiagln
I” m...
Eda-resist“ other
hilly iaceratedoneof his hands
poihhingwksel at the Norwalk
1,willtakeashortvacatiou,and
. filament). N. Wood,in the
7 m. '1’. Wood will he
ot the postoflios by-Barry
M, now employed by mm! &
Wuwmchrk-
w-Bergsius. see them, 8 Elizabeth st.
Conduct! Fitnglbbon and Engineer
“to: Oomstoclr who were running
north-bound freight, when the col-
, ”damned yesterday morning, have
- h laid oil. pending an investigation”.
L V ' lb Etta Smith, of Orchard street,will
leave Norwaik, Friday for New York,
Mobs has engaged passage on the
m Algonquin, sailing for South
nt- Smith will go to Green-
»: , vats. no.1.- the benefit of her health.
"7., .» Slowillhegreatly mined by a large
‘ mammwtowmwahrorm a
oatamandmuch prosperity in her
' new home. Ire. Perry and daughter
hennwlllwoompony horas far as New
York. fiesscured her pamage through
the egmcy of G._F. Bsorse.
The funeral of the late George O~
Xee'lerwas held from the residence of
>hbhsother, Edwin 0. Keeler, on Ictt
’ avenue. this afternoon. The Rev. T.
heels. pastor of the Norwolk Gon—
, ‘ church. ofliciatsd. assisted
”ll". 0. I.Seileck. Selections
‘ fl ' Winebeautifuimauner by
“finite! the church, lire. J. C. New,-
hik, lb“ Alice Sherwood, Horace S.
{Moldlh'ukflaeln Thebnrial was
hike licrwalk cemetery. Thepallhesr-
,HmcharleoOlmsteadnl. T. Prowitt,
W new. 0. Ward Selleck, o. E
J. B. larviu.
unbgoingtoclaim just a
M the success of the
‘ ‘ serum of the Danbury News,
May. The collision on the
, dim of the Consolidated
, ‘Ioewolk aliorded no on oppor-
‘_ .hdothelady editoraofthe News
’ . Wallingup CityEiitcr
,theimportaaos of the news was
in the avidity with which
"memento-wry from the wire. Then
iWiWOof her "bright young
' udto‘tho depottolntervicw the
f Mjcstosthe men would
dmslhand the result wua
-W” The women's edition of the
Myth-mm a credit in every
”’b tho intelligence and business
matineditors. its twenty pages
”with bright pprsgrsphs of local
“Mancini articles, and its treat
the.” the work of Ieonard D.
‘Wmoo. Is as brassy as the pages
A“ Wacouldsaylotaofmore nice
“about not special editlon an
_ Bailey, mother of
Myanmar“ theFoir.
Savings bank. is tallies
lines. The injunction wasobtolese l3
Stoddard, thopt Shelton in behalf of
thaOoneoiidated road. Sherifl Doolan
“meson the workmen and the
odious of the Tramway company yester-
day afternoon.
A month ago thoTraInway company
oppliedto the Seperior Court for per-
mission topsraiiei the Consolidated road
with its electric system. The hearing
did not take place, being postponed from
soon as the court adjourned for the
term, the company began work on the
extclnion. The town obtained an in.
junction against the work at the time,
and operations ceased. The Council-
dated road caused a watch to be kept nu
the Tramway company. and when were
was resumed on the extension lest wet-k
the Consolidated people were imme-
diately notified.
One of the attorneys for the Consoli-
dated road told a Bridgeport Farmer re.
porter that perhaps the Tramway com-
pany began work with the view of hav-
ing an injunction placed on the building
of its line so as to give the company an
opportunity to ask for its dissolution,
and in this wayhasten theprogress of
the original petition before the courts.
Railroad nun-lag wail.
Editor of the filming Sentinel-hit
DEAR Sm: The public have not yet been
informed regarding location of the rail-
road well through Railroad piece. If
this space is to remain open, it would be
a great benefit to the adjoining property
owners, and much to the advantage of
the city at large, if the railroad company
could be persuaded to build the long
wall on that side of granite, the some as
is put in the abutmeute of thi Washing
ton street bridge. As we understand it,
the wall b not to be very high, but there
istobcaneasy slope from top of well
to the track elevation; this bank to be
sodded over. or covered with grass. if
the well was built-of granite. and the
lawn on the hank carefully out, as we
believe theRsilroad company would keep
it, it would add greatly to the beauty of
one of the principal thomuuhfarea in the
center ofour city. We look to the press
as the champion of the city’s interest,
and ask that you bring this matter
to the attention of the interested public
end the railroad officials, by publishing
this article in your valued paper. Trust-
ing that this work, which must necessar-
ily be permanent, may he done in ouch a
manner as to Is ilect credit upon the Rail-
road company as well as'heautifying our
city, we have the privilege to be
Yours very truly.
INTERESTED.
Ala/Important lpworth looting.
The Epworth Lcagners' social at the
First Methodist church, last night,
brought out a very jovial assemblage,
though not a large one. it was decided
best, therefore, to defer the “con-
undrum" part of the programme until
later. Plans for future work were dis-
cussed with spirit, however. Among
them was that of an outing. and a com-
rnitteo was appointed to confer with the
East Avenue League. The idea of not
holding meetings until the early fall was
suggested, and the League will meet on
Sunday to hear further reports. Al-
though the league will probable hold
their usual outing soon. they are willing
to join with the Sunday school board
and. have an outing for the Sunday
school. They are in favor of (lien island
and it late be hoped the Sunday school,
league and friends can go to this place
at no late day. The evening’s session
closed after the paying of dues. All
wished many more meetings of such a
pleasant character could be held.
Notioaoflooai entertainments ofuil
hindsiowhichaeudmissioe is char-amt,
uadnoticescoletdatedtopmotsprioute
“crestemmsuwhenoe udcsrtissmet
ofsoresomsorsie Woolen”,
arc chandler“ Wm, 10 cents
a line
NOTICE l
Special Town Meeting
The lnhabimale.
Town of licrwalk, are
Dorian. The Tramway company oomv
timetotirne for variousrasmasandas ‘
., 'éu
‘MMWI‘MOfl-fl
Into Whilst-Ithaca”-
related-slew. . . ~
Wahavemade ts
widths-matron» celebrated Boner
eleventtiagl’artsroahywhichwepn
preamttoourlodyrsoderssomeoi‘their
€396r'LACIIS' WAIST
HINTS BY HAY ”ANTON.
This simple and attractive “looking
waist is of beige crspon, richly com-
bined with laurel green velvet. The
fronts and back of the glove—fitted liho
logs are covered at the top to round
yoke depth with velvet, which contin-
usstothe waist in pointed vest style.
and is closed in center with small gilt
buttons The low cutaway fronts and
book overlap the velvet, and are trim-
med on the edges with gilt threaded
green silk gimp. Both fronts and back
are adjusted over the linings by gathers
at the waist line, a belt of velvet encir-
cling the waist. A close fitting curate
collar of velvet finishes the neck. Very
full sleeve polls are mounted over com.
fortable sleeve linings that are faced
to above the elbow with crepon. A
double row of shirring divides the puff
in bulteriiy style, a band of velvet stud-
ded with buttons forming the decoration.
The waist has the unusual merit of being
very generally becoming, and will be
found very practical did user-inn union.
sling or making up new cotton gowns of
batiste. lawn. gingham' or wash silks,
All-over embroidery or lace can be used
for the yoke and vest portion, with edg-
ing to match, the fitting sleeves being
inadetooorrespond. An invisible clos-
ing can be effected if preferred.
Pattern 6396 is cut in live sizes, via:
:32, 34, 86, 38 and 40 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
Quantity of material 44 inches wide.
32 inches bust measure, 2; yards.
36 do It 2} H
40 3
to
H Cl 3| ll
EVENING 8EllTIllEl lililll’illi
ENTITIJNG TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. (896.
Out this out, on in your name and address
and mail or take to
Students Bargain House.
[NAME
ATTERN No. 0300. SlZE.m..._JN
This coupon and iii etc. will secure abovol
ttern at Sturtevent's. North Main and
on streets. South Nnrweik.
CBANBURY.
The building at diarriet and Ward
streets. Norwslk, formerly occupied for
saloon purposes by James H. O'Reilly,
hasbcen taken by Nelson liubbeli and
removed to Cranbury.
Ralph Pelhauno, who captured the big
turtle served by Phwtix Engine com-
pany in soup, Saturday night, was an
honored guest of the company.
Engine contpany’s turtle party, Saturday
night.
Iir. and Ire. F. F. Ogden. of Brook-
lya, are summering at Cranbury.
Robert Gregory, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday at his home here.
llr. and hire. E. S. Taylor drove to
Bridgeport Sunday.
ROWAYTON.
Captain W. 1. Stevens' largo oyster
steamer the Kate 0. Stevens, is being
overhauled in Bridgeport.
Children Cry for
Fraukltoss was a guest at Phoenix mater
No.
”SHIRT ,— WAIST
and never before were varieties so neat, styles
Note This Week’s Offering.
Percale amt... wine. lam sleeves. yoke back in hair line
Percale laundered Walsts, full frost.
laundered Shirt Waiste in lawn,
yoke, light pink and blue with white collars-the latest fad-from 75
Soft Walats in lawn, sattaens, dimities. peroales.
alcoves, from u to 02.50.
a .
2’ GAZETTE BUILDING.
r
otertedhavewesoldsolnaayShirtWairtaasiu the few
aocharmieg,ondprlcsssolaw.
At 50- cents.
"ch intro-so
atripu' , pink. blue, corn and red. ,
yoke back. oallsrand cuffs. bound with leg-o-mnttou s‘sleevs all docs,“ ole.
dimity. percale and Batiste I
Swiss and India lawns. with stock collar, blouse fronts and large
SEPARATE - SKIRTS.”
All Wool serge Skirts, test navy blue and black, lined throughout, seems all bound, well made in every particular, .
at 83.75 each. Others at $4.50. “.98 and
At 09.50. 08.00 and $6.00,
E” If you need a
iristmm &
”.75.
are three stylus“ reduced frorn $12.50. $16 50 and OS 53. in embossed satin and .
Separate Skirt you CAN’T DO BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT.
llyatt, Nomalk, ionn.
GEORGETOWN.
A number from this town will accom-
pany the party which goes to Round
Lake, where the Christian Endeavor hold
a convention in August.
The United States Curled Hair and
Fiber company are running only on half
time, as they are very short of orders.
0. H. Taylor and wife left town Sun-
day night for a two weeks’ vacation.
They will visit several places of note‘
John Ferris, book-keeper for the Gil-
bert & Bennett Manufacturing company,
wheeled to Norwalk on Sunday. ‘
The Congregational and Methodist
churches will unite in a series of union
meetings for one month.
The Gilbert 8: Bennett Manufacturing
company will not start up their works
until Monday, the 22 1.
George Rittenhurg. of Portland. is the
guest of his brother. 8. Rittenburg.
L. P. Iiiller is the happy father of a
baby girl, which arrived last week.
Wallace Smith is visiting in New York
city.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
When Baby won sick, we gore her Castorln ’
When she was a Child, she cried for Canada.
When she become ills; she clung to W
When she had Children, the gevethem Ousted; -
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Mr. King’s
SDHfllll. Flill BUYS
___ox_.
Redford. £1ng Silliillilll.
Re-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
or anlness. ‘
l
efiling-nine boys have entered college
fromt is school: many bf its graduates
are successfull ones in business.
BOYS ARR ii. .OElV . as SOON AS
THEY CAN READ. Small classes: incli-
vlduai attention. Tuition. Biol to .150.
Circulars with references on a llcatlou.
HIRAM w. KING, rincipal.
iv 12 :lm
ll. ii. lllllVEY'S
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
iiain street. South Norwalk.
the above agent:
70 North
om run run euros.
SSA FOOD 0!" ALL KINDS.
Shore Bitters a Specialty.
HUBBARD b REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
iii if
Taylor a: Gotden
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON mm.
s
Pitcher'e Cl”°"",, .
auv! BUY ! BUYi
Only thoBest,
Mead
is Joe; Ore m.
SillflElll & Ill",
98 Washington St... South Norwalk.
Will offer the balance of their CHENEY
SILKS for the next 5 days for 32
cents. They are well worth 59 cents
per yard.
100,.New Calico Wrappers, worth 31.25, we shall offer this week
for 89 cents each.
week in our South Nor-walk store, and also in our Norviralk
store, Club Building. Please examine the styles and prices,
as we shall offer special inducements to customers. The
prices of these goods are advancing, and customers will do
well to purchase while they can secure goods at the present
low prices.
All our Ladies’ Shirt Waiste at prices that will suit. .
Ladies' Bows and Tacks, Windsor Ties in plain, colors and plaids,
hemetitched and plain ends.
fi' Five piece Parlor Sui
SPECIAL ..- ...... .1...
Scofield & Hoyt,
98 WASHINGTUI SIREN. SOUTH llllllllllll.
OLSEN BROS.
GREAT JULY SALE
-011;
lllllNSBllllY. MATHEWSllN &. 0038
Sample Shoes and ixlords‘
These bargains sur rise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and autiful and attractive in variety.
Sixty pairs Ludies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth 84.50, at
$2.50. ,
tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
ts, just received,
Ninety pairs Ladics’ Kid put.
$3.50. at so. .
Forty pm
tore. ' . .
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe put. tip Kid Shoes, worth
, at 02.50. ,
84 One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 upuir.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 600.
Oue’hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladree’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury—liathewson’a raga.
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at a pair.
Two hundred pairs Ladies d and Tan Oxfords, worth 81.50,
at 01.19. '
One hundred and twenty pairs Imunsbury-Mathowsou’s Kid‘
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular to Oxford,
rs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
mu m. ‘m m. lot
fiflm’fifl‘flnm to atflapair. l to ill '«b “0 »
nmanormwamfiél ”Oglfttglmrgacoth p res u nOxfordRasorTce, regular
One hundred and for-1:33am Inunsb Mathewson’sTanOr.
forda, 02:41:: diagram o do of tan in th a lot, regular .3 and
.50 0 a ‘ ‘ l
:3 ”ghildren’e Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, .1 and
1.
Youtha’ Sh 750; Boys’ the. g
Wehaveogfikfiiceeouthese thatwill southern at
gaacemdwe riuviteyour otourrtoekam
Old.
it E __snn£ so
l
i
l
Our New Fall Stock of Carpets and Furniture will be opened this
\.
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Norwalk Chronicler