New: 11 “»‘ m-ssse ‘.»..~W “ atlas is the afternoon of the “Webmasisdamda .. , W . “Victor W. Ferris succeeded in shoot- ‘ ing a starved dog on Elmwogd avenue, . last night. f ”or front brick. ., \ There will be a isrgeparty young ‘felks from South Norwalk at Roton 'Rolnt, tonight, favorable. if the .weather is ' ‘ The Norwalk Citizens’ league will hold its annual meeting tonight at 8 o’clock will“ South Norwalk Baptist church. . Only members are invited. , , C. Ford Sseley and B. Leopold, of ,x Bridgeport, are among the entries for the Capitol Wheel club’s twentyx‘mile road race July 27, in Hartford. On account of the rain, yesterday. Douglas Fowler Post and the Woman’s Relies Corps postponed their annual out- ing to Nauvoo Island until Friday. - —Ioacssamsodasthne’a The engagement of Iii-Annie 1.. Cole, daughter of linand lira. Ira Cole, of Elmorest, to Munson D. Psrdee, son of " Dr. Emily V. D. Pardee, is announced. Manuel T. Hatch is agent for an axis grease which is pronounced the best for vehicles, and for gearing and line shaft. ing. It doesn't gum up, is free from grit andhstsforalougtima. Contractor Brown has two barges under construction at Hatch, Bailey & Co.’s dock. They will be used to carry crushed stone from the Danbury dock to the site of the piers for the new railroad was. Areiicof the great bicycle meet at Asbury Park is the salutation, "Hello, Bill,“ which every wheelman‘ roared uponmeeting another wheeiman. It is theslang expression of the hour with wheslmen. ‘ Thefonrth car on the Pittsiield express. yesterday afternoon, struck a box full of stones used by Contractors Shipmsn d: Daly at the Washington street crossing, and tore the steps from the forward end of the car. Stephen Ssunder, an inmate of the Danbury town farm, died at that insti- tution yesterday morning. He had suf- fered from consumption a number of years. Relatives in Norwslk have been notified to take charge of the body. It is expected that the first of next week the abutments at the Washington street crossing will besofar completed that the Danbury track will be elevated, and work will then be commenced on tho retaining wall through Railroad PM“ —An hour’s solid comfort in an Im~ perial Crown cigar. G. S. Trowbridge &Co. The192d quarterly convention of the Bridgeport district, I. O. G. 'I’., will be held at the ball of Nonparisi lodge, in that city, on Thursday, August 8. The Grand Lodge will hold its annual session at Bristol this year, the last week in September. A meeting of St. Philip’s chapter, of Grace church. will be held in the Guild room tonight at 7 o'clock. Following. a meeting of the vestry will be held at 7:30 o’clock. As matters pertaining to the welfare of the parish are to be consider- ed ltls requested that each member be present. The Hospital fair committee were much encouraged by the increased rep« resentation of churches. at the meeting Iondsy night, in the Woman's Building, and also by the manifestation of interest by those present. A few more booths were spoken for. It was voted that the ladies of the different churches co-oper- ate with the ladies of the board of visit- are of the Hospital association in one large booth. This will not prevent any single church which may prefer it from operating a separate booth. After an in- teresting discussion of plans, the meeting adjourned to Monday evening, July 29, at 7:45 o’clock. ‘andtsmovingintolt. ’ , ‘aj Benjamin Allen place. at Dreadlil' Edwin F. Cuyar ismsklnl W' tlons tomcta store on “I. .“m recently laidcn an cursor on loam street. A number of South Norwalk glitch men will ride to New York, Sunday morning, and return on the steamer Favorite in the afternoon. . ~For Job Printing, go a. Gardner, corner Welland Water streets. George H. Gsdncy, of Lexington ave- nue, has recovered from a sickness with remitteut lever, and with his wife leaves town Friday for Robertavlile. Improvements have been made to Put- nam Park, Bedding Among other things spring water has been carried to the pavilion, which is appreciated by all visitors to the place. Captain Stanley Lowndes brought a large party from Northport, I. I., to Roton Point, last night, on the steamer “J. Howard Lowndrs." Dancing was enjoyed until ll o'clock. Governor Collin has decided to order his stud into camp this year for two days, Thursday and Friday, only, as under the new law they do not come within the provisions of camp orders. The attendance has been so large and the interest so great ill the Sunday even- ing union services held the last two weeks by the Congregational aid Bap- tist churches, that it has been decided to continue them through July. . The little daughter oi lit. and lira. C. A. Tuck celebrattd her second birthday yesterday. There were twenty of her friends at her home on Cedar street. Aftst’ enjoying games they partook of a collation of cream, cake and other daintias. Many gifts were received by the little tot. -—The purest codes at Lane’s restaurant. Anumber of young men met with Charles Johnson, of Woodward avenue, last night, to form a social club. After organizing they appointed a committee of two, Charles Dauler and Frank Avery, to look up suitable rooms. A so- cial meeting will be held at the next gathering of the club. which will be with Frank Avery on Friday night. Officers will also be elected at that time. City Clerk Joseph Taylor gives notice in THE Scanner. today that a meeting of the Board of Councilmen of the city of South Norwalk will be held at the Coun- cil chamber on Haviiand street, Friday evening at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of hearing parties interested in the proposed layout, widening and enlargement of Elm Grove Place, and the approaches thereto,from West street to the city line, so as to make the street uniformly fifty feet wide. A north bound train on the New York and New Haven rord at Bay Chester, last night, ran over a man on the track and injured him so badly that he cannot recover. The injured man is about thir- ty-iive years old, dark complexion with a black moustache. He wore a dark suit of clothing and a derby hat. He was taken to the Harlem Hospital. The only trace to his identity was a torn envelope in one of his pockets, with the address, No 615 East 134th street. Ata special meeting of the Indepen- dent Socisl club, held last night with Hubert S. Mitchell, the following officers for the ensuing six months were elected: President, Hubert S. Mitchellwice-preeiv dent, Everett W. ,Tolles; secretary and treasurer, Robert E. Dudley; social com- mittee, Clifford E. Adams and Charles E. Jennings. The club will hold an an- niversary sail on August 2, going to Laurelton Grove, L. 1., in Mr. Pease's naphtha launch. The next meeting of thelciub willbe held on the 26th lost, with Everett W. Tolles. Referring to the death of George 0. Stevens, noted in The Summer. yester- day, the Danbury News says: “George C. Stevens, who resided near Putnam Park, died quite suddenly' some time during Sunday night. He was found dead at his home Monday morning, but just how long he had been dead no one seems to know. Ir. Stevens had been in poor health for time past. It was seats for the medical examiner, who is of the opinion he died of natural causes. and thinks he had been dead about eighteen hours when found. He was sitting in his chair, where he died.” --Blue fish, To. lb. N. Y. Il'k't. WM...WM.MWW.A .. Q J . the grape and . mommies are ~Coilss with cream, to cup. at Lane’s. “Pure and Sure.” dlltl ‘Pown "rte N6. Made of pure crystal cream of tartaru-a product of most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and cheap substitutes for cream of tartar. of anyddsd Clevelsn in if ‘ will j d’a'jl - Slilllill: SflEflWllilll. “fill“. 22 South“ Main Street. andno one will let you know it quicker than we. If you want your money's worth trade with up-to-dsts people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains spd when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. Ilyou continue to pay high prices it is your own loss not ours. Come and get our prices and we will guarantee that you cannot beat them any where in town or out of it. FREE AND PRORI’I‘ DELIVERY. - FRANK S. AYERS, momma or, THE NEW YORK, ** MARKET. Doxovms stock. wasameroa swarm scorn nonwamr. J AOKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the narasrmnn awn "ml. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the ilnest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) “1‘. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES. . E. ill. Jackson. Photographer. (Over 1". Ifesd’s Confectionery.) . 58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Coal. EDWARD STREET, a GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ansu ilillls (it all kind: at greatly reduced prices. Lawns, 83., former price 10 and ”in. Dimities. life" former price 15 and 18a. Ginghams,12}.. former price, 25c. Iadies' ribbed vests. 12%., former price 17c. Ladles' ribbed vests. 25c, former price 83c, Special. 20 dozen ladies’ fast black hose, full regular made, 12in. apair. WMEDWARD STREET, - NORWALK. NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, ‘ . THE FLORENCE B. 0000le a ion of E. Cusowskl‘a store, corner of all and Water stream. Nor— alk. Call ndseethelateststyies in spring . _ Eat-mans, etc. ‘5”! F0" EXCURSIUHS. Th “Fl r on B." C into Re i k "r. “nun“ "fl", "um'stou' can be «if-Rims for a‘epxcureionz’. ms cc“: t and Director South Nor3a1k commodatlons. first class cabin. cha reas- anregational church. teacher of enable. Apply to the captain, or Will m P, Plano. Organ. Harmony. so EQYVISQZW 3:1“ Beers. ,5 2m lkiiohsel Smith was arrested last night for intoxication. His case was continu- ed untll tomorrow. A handsome column dis monument will shortly be erected over the grave of William Class at Norwalk. Box 23, of the South Norwalk tire alarm district, will be tested tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The cutters at Faucher’s shoe factory, at New Canaan. resumed work this morning after a three weeks‘ shut down. (“a The letter box at the corner of West street and Taylor avenue, which was broken when one of the large trees was cut-down on West street, is being re- placed with a new one today. Where Ponsssus Council, Royal Arcanum, met last night. Dr. Hutchinson, grand deputy fromfiew Haven, was present, as was also CharlesSeymour, of the New EXDBNGDCB York council. A collation was served and a good time generally was enjoyed. counts As an outcome of the accident on the Danbury division, Iionday morning, James Keating, of the day switch on» gins, has been transferred to conductor in place of Conductor Filzgibbon,‘ Con- ductor McMahon, of the night switcher, taking Hr. Ksating’s plane, and Pilot Langley lfr. McMahon’s position. --Lowest prints at the N. Y. Market. if anywhere, is in the pre- paration of prescriptions. We find we have averaged three thousand of them a year since we started in business, and believe this to best least half of those written in this city, within that period. These figures siford a pretty good argument why you should bring such work to us. . Our experience adds noth- ing to your expense: but a good deal to your security. A Sunday closing movement was in- augurated in Danbury, Sunday. and nearly all the stores were closed. The movement will be more marked, next week, and it is thought all places oi business will be shut up. The police have been ordered to closely inspect every store usually open on the Sabbath and to rigidly enforce the law. Fruit, confectionery, cigar and stores where soda water is sold, are included in the law. The players for the Main street nine in tomorrow's game between the business men will be William Lander, George Rockwell, Victor W. Ferris, George Wbelpley, Conrad Borda, Dr. Kennedy, 6. A. Honuecker, F. B. Coleman and E. C. Tomliuson. The makeup of the Washington streets will be William Tam- many, David Raymond, Dr. Bates, John Beatty, John Drummer, Joseph Taylor, E. W. Clark. George Gladstone, Fred Lander. The state association of the Young Men’s Chlstian asaoclulon of Connecti- cut wili. as usual, conduct a reading and recreation tent upon the military camp ground at Niantlc. August la 17. Daily, weekly and monthly publications willbs chills; writing material will be furnish- edfrse; rscsptlm, illustrated lectures and entertainments of an intensstlng character will be given each "suing. Theststsssnrstarywlllbs in charge of thatnhaadwillbs my”, 190! Plaisted’s Drug Store Under Mahaekemo Hotel, 43 WASHINGTON STREET. South Norwalk, Conn. others. OF Negligee Shi The Popular tit. Star 4- Bram 98 cents. ' ~' All of these Shirts have been selling at $1.50 and 32 apiece. ‘ Light and dark colors. All desirable patterns and all sizes. . Other brands and patterns selling at 49 and 75 cents, re~ 7 t. duced 25 and 30 per cent. STBAW Hill at % Price!- $2.00 for $1.00. 1.50 for .75. 1.00 for .50. ' ' .75 for .38. ' .50 for .25. unusual tits, TWO STORES. 14 South Main Street, Masonic Bonding, South Norwaik. Norwalk. I —--- m, SMOOTH ' I 'ALK .;:- ——' 1 —— .e;.- 7 is just about the one thing that does go smoothly ‘ ‘ t' out greasing, and even then there's grease and grfise. “ Mechliugs Bros’. Patent Wheel grease is the best for the axles of all sorts of vehicles, and for gearing and line shaftings. It doesn’t gum up, but late for a long tints.fi It is very carefully made, so as to be free from grit, andi keeps axles in good order. It is for sale here, ant. has ‘ been for some time, having always given satisfaction. Try it. If you don’t agree with me about if, r' . ’e the can to the goat, come here and get the who? of your money back. L MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. . 3’ The Leading Grain Dealer. BEST GRAIN nuance omen, ' ” ‘3 FOR Houses SOLMANS’ _ , AND CATTLE. LIVERY arms. TO THE BIOYCLISTS: Have You Seen it? The newest, most useful and dressiest article in the, market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin Silver. Can have, your name and address on your whee thereb iden ., it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. For SALE BY A. w. AUSTIN, i were one nous: mutt. unmet. tout. r; Two - Difi‘erent - Meanings. *3 ya LOW PRICES! CHEAP GOODS! , i We have always combined the former with goodsof a high standard of duality, and will continue as we have in the past to entirely ignore the W We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, that formerly sold at from $10 to all) now marked $7.30. Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have put a CO price on them. Just the weather for that BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c, 60c. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. . . Davis, the Tailor, CLOTHIEB. llil‘lEil and wrumusust. Mahatma Hotel f ,. South, Nomi,
Norwalk Chronicler