to sass sacrament 2 rue sssrissvs carcasses . . \. son-or she Ins-gs they see and lens Ia Norwalk. South lav-walk and Vicinity During “their Diurnal Journey- M ' than no and Down 'l‘own. T0 ADVERTISERS. flanges cannot be guaranteed the sasssdaycopyis handed in. Every rea- sonable cp’ort will be made to accornmog dats‘patrons, but shows cannot be in- sistsduponasaright unlesscopyie sent in by 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the lot before change is desired. A cargo of sand is at Brothera’ wharf. Wendell Ashton. one of the Norwalk camping my at Lake Waccabuc, came home wit a sprained ankle. .—._—.__. -~Lsg lamb, 12lc, N. Y. Market. E. R. Bennett. of South Norwalk, will preach in the Norwalk Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. Miss F. M. Pesslee, late of Ledgewood, is now conducting a purchasing agency and acting as chaperons in New York city. . —-5 lbs. of choice breakfast bacon for 500., at Hayes’ market. of the John J Kearins. Postal Telegraph company, is to place an opera- l“ tor in E P. Weed’s drug store, and compete for his share of the Norwalk business. Dentist W. H. Baldwin, of Norwalk. is the owner of a "bicycle built for two." It is not a tandem, but a sort of tricycle, upon which the riders whoelslde by aide. It is the first machine of the kind seen in Norwalk. -—The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant. Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach Sunday morning in the Norwalk Methodist church. Rev. A. A. Lathbury, of Bridgehampton, N. Y., will preach in the evening. Short services are held and everybody is welcome. Miss Alice Nolan. of Raymond street, wont to the Eye and Ear Infirmity, New York, for treatment. today. She was ill a few weeks ago wi German measles, and on her conval nce caught cold, which settled in her eyes. Raymond —Bscf way down at Buttery Bros.’ market, 58 Belden avenue, Norwalk. Mrs. Eliza H. Meeker, wife of George R. Meeker, who for many years was con- doctor on the Norwalk strsst cars, disd at her home, 28 Camp street. last oven- ing, aged sixty-nine years. The funeral :ill be held Monday afternoon. from the case. 5 —-Down goes the price. Shoulder «‘ steak, 8 lbs for 25c, at People's Market. 13 North Main street. A special town meeting was called for yesterday afternoon, at the Town House, to consider the matter of widening the approach to the Washington street draw bridge on the west side. There was no quorum and the meeting was adjourned for one week. Richard H. Goloen was moderator. —3 lbs. of shoulder steak for 250 at Buttery Bros., 58 Belden ave., Norwalk. Rev. Gerald H. Beard preaches at the South Norwalk Congregational church tomorrow morning on “The Christian in the World.” This is acontinuation of the discourse of last Sunday. The evening service will be the third of the Baptist- ongregational union series, in the Bap- ti t church. The members of Douglas Fowler Post nd Woman‘s Relief Corps. with their amilies, had a very successful annual uting. yesterday, to Nauvoo Island. alsb Wood conveyed the party there in his yacht "Seabird.” There was an abundance of edibles and the day was a perfect one for enjoying such a picnic. --Lsgs of lamb at 125s, and four quar- tars at So a lb., at People’s Market, No. 13 North Main street. At the Flint Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow, the pastor will h in the morning on "Partnership with Christ.” The third of the vapor services willbebeld at 6:30, lasting one hour. Charles Benedict. a student at Wesleyan university, will preach the sermon. These services are very largely attended. All are welcome. —Loug Island weak flsh,5c. alb ; blue- flsh, 70., at Bayes’ market. At the South Norwalk Baptist church, tomorrow, the pastor will preach at the morning service. Subject, “A Service Commended.” In the evening will be held the third of the union services of the Congregational and Ba tlst churches, These services have been argely attend- ed and full of interest. All are invited. Rev. G. H. Board will preach from the subject "The Value of the Man.” Secretary Cook. of the Bridgeport Y. ,M. 0. A.. has been notified that the L, A. W. has reduced the time of suspension ' J imposed on the riders who took part in the annual Y. M. C. A. races in that city on June 2'3. The meat was held without L. A. W. sanction and it was believed at the time the omission on the part of the Y. M. C. A. was intentional. In conse- wence, six riders, among them, Thomas / , were suspended for one year. Cook recently tsnderad apolo- gies to t s L. A. W. authorities and ask- ed for the removal of the ban. Yester- day the young men were informed that the time of their suspension had been re- duosd to two months. -—-Men and boys’ straw hate,at O‘Brieu's ...$... ‘ so. snout all! granny-does! church, Contractor Bach is building a new engine, room at his Iquarry on Meadow street Chris Luggan is assistin aium’e meat market on Street. at Albln onh Mam «For Job Printing. go to Garden, corner Wall and Water streets. NewburyR. Cart is very ill at his home, 8 Hartford place. He has .malaria sand dymntvry. I A practice game of the Nor walk Crick? at club will be held on their grounds, be. ginning at 3 o’clock. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Buyers, of No. 1 Burbank street, is quite slcs with dysentery. Frederick St. John Lockwood, of New York and Norwalk, is negotiating for ~the purchase of a naphtha launch. -—Fresh vegetables and ,the best beef at the lowest possible prices. Buttery Bros., Norwalk. A movement is on foot close the Norwalk grocery stores and cat mar- kets at 6:30 o'clock every evening, except Monday and Saturday The Misses Richardson, of Cedar street, entertaineda number of Norwalk and South Norwalk friends in a delightful manner, last night, at their home. --Cofl’ee with cream, 50 cup, at Lane‘s Miss Christine Dyer. the brilliant young violinist of New York, will play the ofiertoire at the Sunday evening ser- vice at the South Norwalk Baptist church The Scandinavans will hold apicnio on Nsuvoo Island tomorrow. They will leave South Norwalk at 9 o‘clock on the sloop yacht Lena Colts. Fred Lindegren will sail the boat. . —3 lbs. sh. stk. for 25c, Buttery Bros, 58~Belden avenue, Norwalk. Mrs. Maria Lewis. of New York city, an aunt of George H. Allen, of Norwalk, died at her home in that city lsst even- ing Mr. Allen and family will go to New York Sunday to attend the funeral. Arrangements are being made in Bridgeport for a tan-mile bicycle race. The pacemakers for the scratch men will ride tandem. and among the contests ants are expected C. Ford Sseley and F. C. Hoyt, men of wide reputation. The meeting is to be held early in August. The mortormen and conductors on the Rotors Paint line are laying for a five- foot black snake that has his home near Burchard's pond and anus himself on the rails at that point.In the colander near by there is also a number of big terapins, several of which have already been captured. ——Legs of lamb at 125c. and four quar- ters at So a lb , at People‘s Market, No. 13 North Main street. The South Norwalka and the \‘ictors, of Bridgeport, will again cross hate on the Baxter grounds. Monday afternoon An exceedingly lively game may he look- ed for, as the makeup of the teams will be about the same as last Monday, when the score was three to nothing in South Norwalk’s favor. The adjutsnt general issued orders yesterday modifying the orders in re lation to taking into camp the full dress uniform. The revised order provides that the dress uniform shall be taken into camp to be worn on Friday and at no other time‘ except by permission of the brigade commander. —Bzues.h, so it... N. Y. Market. The steamer Favorite will make the first of a series of Saturday night trips to Pleasure Beach. tonight. Theexcursion- lots will have an opportunity of witness- ing the "Last Days of Pompeii " Tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock the steamer will leave for North Beach. Bowery Bay, and will start for home at 4 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon. as a Tramway car was passing the Norwalk Street Rai — way company's our house, the trolley arm and standard was ripped from the top of the car by getting caught in the overhead wires. Superintendent Kyle, of the West avenue line, came to the as- sistance of the Tramway men and the damage was repaired in a few minutes. -—Buy your brown derbys at O'Brien's. Chef Morris resumed his duties at The Koch to y. There will be dancing in the club ouse, tonight, with music by Prof. Purdy's orchestra. The tide will be just right for bathing. The water has been unusually warm the past week, and many have enjoyed the delights of a dip A’bus will run as usual to The Knob today and tomorrow, connecting with trolley cars. Tonight the ’bus will connect with a special car leaving the crossing at 11:45.... W For boldness and beauty of outline, the shores of Lake George and Lake Champlain are unrivalled, the lakes being surrounded by high mountains clothed with beautiful foliage. some of which rise abruptly from the water’s edge to a height of 2,000 feet. Their raro beauty has spread through the world, and thousands cams yearly to view its charms and go away toslag of its praises to others. The Recreation Tourist company are now sharing an opportunity which should be embraced by all who desire to see for themselves this wonderfully beautiful and historic country, which was bitterly contested for by French, English and Indians for 150 years. Get tickets of G. W. Harris at the depot, or Peck a Bishop, New Haven. —Ice cream soda at lane’s. “Pure and Sine." [NORWALI NEWS 0! learn PAGE] f " Made of pure crystal cream of tartar-us product of r- o adultsrationci‘ the grape and most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and , , firmwares are cheap substitutes for cream of tartar. ’ , an kind in ".Cisveland’afi Tanglcfoot, 2 sheets‘for 3 cents. Excelsior, 1 “ "“ lcent. : F. o; LAvy'rON & co. :2 South Main Street. BEEF IS DOWN . and no one will let you know it quicker than we. If you want your money’s worth trade with up-to-dats people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains and when we gets bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you 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 PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, PROPfliElflii UP THE NEW YORK MARKET- DONOVAN'S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LATEST STYLE All) FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons, and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH!!! AB'I'. LARGE COLLECTION Ol‘ CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. EDWARVSTREET, ID—SUMMER is here and no one appreciates the fact more than the live merchant. He is constantly watching his stock to see that nothing is carried over to another season. It is our aim to be up to the times, and to show the new, choice goods as the appear from importers, manufac- turers and wholesale dealers. In e or to do it, of course. we are oblig- ed to koipour stock moving. At all times you will find genuine bar- gains in our store, that will be hard to find elsewhere. At present, all our summer goods are marked way down. Some of them very much .. below cost. but they must go. All stocks have seen the pruning knife. HOSIERY—Ladies’.Gsnts’ and Children‘s Tan Hose,25c a perornser price,35c and 37m: Ladies' Black Hose, l2lc, former price, 160 and 20.3. Have the best SUMMER CORSkli‘J“i at 500 made. You will find many merchants ask 75c for the same n . SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods. LAWNS. 8c per yard, former price, 100 to 12c. DIMITIES, l2§c per yard, former price. 150 to 20¢. BATH TOWELS, 10c, 1251-, 17c and 250 apiece. 25 per cent. lower than before. FANCY GOODS department is busy. as it always is. No such an assortment to be found in the twin cities as we show. . EDWARD STREET, so 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, . NORWALK. Sliililll SHEflllllilll. srnrn. CCUPIES a rtion of E. Cusonhi‘s store. corner of all and Water streets. Nor- walk. Call and are the latest styles in spring hats, caps, etc. mu Mr. William Henry llumistcn. Organist and Director South Norwalk Congregational church. tenchar of Plano. Organ. Harmony. THE FLORENCE 8. FOR EXCURSIONS. Tha'Tlorence B." Captain Roy Comslock. can be vhmtered for excursions. ac- commodations. first class cabin. charter reas- onable. Apply to the captain, or William P. ‘3) Bays-low ave Beers. 53 2m :2 an: m ROWAY'I'ON. At the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow morning, the pastor‘s theme will be “Enduring Adornrnent." In the evening he will speak on “Brand and Narrow Minded People" At the evening service Harry Pepper. tenor in St. Mark's Episcopal church, New York city, will sing. The young people's prayer meeting at 7 o'clock. Subject, “The Stilling of the Tempest.” Leader, R. F. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. William Cudlipp have . returned to Stamford; Misses Grace and Emma Cudlipp to Brooklyn, and Miss . Ida Mason, of Brooklyn, is sullering from asprained ankle and will remain here some time longer. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cummings. of Brooklyn, are occupying the Cudlipp cottage for a few weeks. In the Baptist church, tomorrow morn- ing, the pastor will preach on ”Cooles- sion Essential." Evening subject. “Man‘s Great Duty." Y. P. S C. E. at 7 o‘clock, led by Miss Ida Jack; topic, "A Clean Heart." Miss Grace Bryan. of Main street, left town yesterday morning for Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., to spend several weeks. Clarence Boylston, of Long Hill, visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boylston. William Jones and family, of Brook- lyn, are guests of Mrs. Jennie Sharer. Where Experience Counts 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 be at least half of those written in this city, within that period. These figures afford 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. DARIEN AND N OROTON. Contractor Crosby, of Greenwich. hsa work well along on William Wuerz‘s new residence. and expects next week to begin shingllng the roof. The struc- ture is enclosed, and is beginning to as- sume very attractive proportions. Asubscrlptlon entertainment will be given at thesummsr boarding house of Henry M. Valentine tonight. The pro gramme will include recitations and im- gersouations by Charles E. Bloomer, of cw York. Henry Wallace, of New York city. is enjoying a vacation at his former home in Noroton. The Presbyterian church is being re- novated. George W. Fowler is doing the work. John Kelley. of Noroton Heights, has been granted an original pension. Miss Elsie Street has as her guest Miss Grace Owen, of Ithaca, N. Y. Plaisled's Drug Store Under Mahackemo Hotel, J. V. Hooker, of Noroton, has been quite sick the past week. ermoatss or imam mm. 43 lllSHlllliTQll STREET, While Miss Julia Sanford, of Redding, was driving her brother-ln-law, Marshall South Norwalk, Conn. Driggs, in Bethel, where the road is torn up for laying trolley tracks, ths‘rsar wheel of the carriage caught in the whiflistrss of the work car. This re- suited in throwing the carriage and its occupants into the excavation, and both Miss Sanford and Mr. Briggs were con- siderably out about the face and severely bruised. ' The daughter of lrs.Qulnn, a well- knowu character about Wssootts, Stam- ford,has complained to thsauthorities that her mother, because of continual intoxication, is incapable of man in her aflalrs, and is neglecting the lve stookon her farm. It is understands access-rater will bsappolntsd over Mrs. ngSSNWOII O IMHO! t" 1’ ' lsr. at: hundred «hunt tassbsrs‘ 'V In ttha gs sofas; gigsgflrofiummm tsaeltus -‘ ; S P E 0 IA L “in "Al - 8A OF ' The Popular ' 98 this All of these Shirts have been selling at $1.50 and t2 apiece. Light and dark colors. All desirable patterns and all sizes. Other brands and patterns selling at 49 and 75 cents, re- duced 25 and 30 per cent. STRAW HATS at ; Price! $2.00 for $1.00. 1.50 for .75. 1.00 for .50. .75 for .38. .50 for .25. BflMSTfllK anus, Two STORES. , 14 South Main Street, Masonic Building, \ is just about the one thing that does go smoothly with- our greasing. and even then there's grease and grease. Mechliugs Bros'. Parent 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 lasts for a long time. It is very carefully made, so as to be free from grit, and keeps axles in good order. It is for sale here, and has been for some time, having always given satisfaction Try it. If you don't agree with me about it, give the can to the goat, come here and get the whole of your money back. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE, FOR HORSES SOLMANS’ AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE. TO THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seen it 7 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 , thereby identifying it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. Hill SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, iEWElEll, OPERA HOUSE Billiili. llflliWAlK. Gilli". ITwo - Different - Meanings. LOW PRICES ! lCHEAP GOODS i We have always combined the former with goods of a high standard of quality, and will continue as we have in the past to entirely ignore the latter. We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, that formerly sold at from 910 to $16 now marked - $7 .30. Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have put a GO price on them. Just the weather for that D BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c, 50c. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Davis, the Tailor, , CLOTHIEll. HAITEll «and FliillllSllEil‘. \ Mahaclamo Hoist , . Soul: ”Niall. c, Negligee ShirtS!“ Star -. Brand South Norwalk. Norwalk. J Mm“ SMOOTH TALK .;:- —— 1 _ .5. ' f...— ” a angina; emu _.
Norwalk Chronicler