honest-ten Darrin
Irrem'the flatwar-
es‘eee mm eon-urt-
enema-earns.
-‘ of
”i ‘hdd'thlgh water. 11:00.
. ofNorwnlh, has pur-
ole.
Belt hnenivenlw'h'm’
“underwear.
Joh~loh .10.
rwndnuil'lo? '
,_ . excursion next Sunday
reels-m Beach, Bridgeport.
Decker found a lap robe. lest
took it to police headquarters.
, 7 of the Alpha Wheel
', . have a supper on 'l‘hursdsy
I benefits the water pipe flooded the
. ll the Kenna block, Water street,
yeeterday.
, all" Iiiiow has resigned his ition
' at Bette a Farrington'e orwalh
mate”.
In; Job Printinz, go to Gardner,
m Welland Water streets.
W Gratin is very low at the
m In lenot expected to live
theayout.
6.”. Newman has placed a sign over
Intern Union Telegraph office on
V lain street.
schooner Jane Grant is at Wilson
Point with a cargo of cement and stone
for laymend Brothers.
Cecil" I... daughter of lfr. and lire.
' W K. Tayla, of Spring Hill, died
_ , 1m. and two months.
more a: Carr. of East Norwnik
am today raising the frame for Edwill
I. Guyer's storeon Monroe street.
A tree in Ire. J. H. Raymond’s yard
on litn Grove place was blown down
“during the storm, Saturday afternoon.
John Crawford. of Broad River, report.
murmur-loom“ rm
t e se ter
,ntrsyederhesn stolen from his barn.
Yemerde
y the horse was :recoverod.
It not loose and strayed away.
Harry Chittlui. of Norwnlh. and Miss
In . daughter of C. W. Hodges,
of Broad vex, were married yesterday
who reeidgceReof tube girlish Im'lrthll
geport. . v. . 0 en. ey
will reside with the bride’s parents dur-
ing the remainder of the summer.
Edward Drake. of I". I). Lawton &
Oo.’e store, has his right eye bandaged,
OI account of his little child injuring the
member. yesterday.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L H. Soofield, of Rochester, N. Y.. who
Isle been seriously ill for the past three
""“Mnt the heme of her grandfather. A.
J. Donne, on Iott avenue, is not expect‘
ed to live tbeday out.
Work has been commenced on the
wagon shed to be erected by C. s. l'row-
hridge. alongside his box factory, in the
user of Waehington street.
Cornelia Weed, widow J. A. Cnndee,
tiled at her home in Ridgefieldflsturday.
Show a former resident of Norwlk.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
Burialat Wat Norwnlk.
-—Ir. Blaohmnn, piano inner and re-
. of New York. is at the City Hotel.
may be left there.
Thetwo large mud scowe used by the
dredgers above the rallrend bridge. sunk
My in the channel. blocking it so
that hate could not pass through. The
hit boat “Dicky" pumped them out
yesterday, and alerts are still being
- x madeternleethem.
\ At Dorlon’e. yesterday, the cool sea
‘2 hrcceee furnished a balm for swelter—
”humanity who went there to cool
. Landlord O'Sullivan’e thirty new
houses were appreciated, judging
front large number seen sporting in
thewnter. A float has been placed in
N.
the water near the bath houses.
A most ellj able outing was that
which theScanllainsv'isze laid yesterday.
About enote t plea!
that “final?” spent the diy elegance.
bathing end cool breezes
overtheSound. All report
It a good time that another outing of
them-em is talked of, to tslre
phee mime in August.
BeforeJndge Frost, in the Town Court.
, this . Louie Taylor pleaded
, gnilty todrunkenness and was fined 35
Andrew~'l‘ote. who wee arrested at the
new depot. was fined til for intoxication,
and John Ilerity paid a fine of to for a
‘elmihr offense. case of Edward
Berry,for asaualt, wee continued until
m
Lent Friday night. after the regular
laminate had conducted. the
hetellatiou of the officers of Wee-
”Encampment, No. 14, I. o. 0. E,
'of Stamford, took place. D. D. G. P.
()hnrl‘esGehrmnnnnnd (i. J. W. Arthur
Benedict, of South Norwnlk. performing
my. After the ceremony of
ly m‘ mums: “WY?
,eev were m e
udrefrmhmeutesemd.
~ JehPowelldreveoutef Dana's livery
“hie y afternoon and started
dawn allstreet.whenthe hares shied
l’
horseby the bridle. Powell
ent,reteinin hleholdnpoa the
hiehwesenee eethe harness
. The buggy wee slightly
b
made
thewaternt'i‘he
' \
‘ .3. , . , /_ 4'33" ’
...‘..'.'.‘..”""°“ " '.°".:.""z'«°’°‘.ii
“weary a orw
Y. I. O A. ,
Thelsdlee'vieiting committee of the
lorwelh Hoeoitel association meet thie
“moons“ ofcloehto plan for their
“booth etthe com‘llt‘rgnfeir. “Ir-cull. E.
represents e orwn anne-
tionel church during lire. Ire Cole’s ab-
sence. ,,
George Young and Bay VnnSiclr.
Dnubury bicyclists. started to ride to
Nor-walk, yesterday. At Wilton one of
the latter’e bicycle tires burst and he was
obliged to wall to Norwnlk. In coming
down Iain etroet hie eompanion'e bicycle
tirenleo gave out. They returned to
Daubury by train. .
A bitter fight between hire. Jamee
Tanner’s two nos. Ernest and Johnnie,
attheir home on Knight, lest evening.
gave rise to the reprrt that one of them
had been killed. l‘ne police went to m-
veetigaie and found Johnnie .nureing' a
badly bruised hose where he had been
struck by hie brother. who we» llffllrll
with a wsgon wheel spake. Upon thr-
arrivnl of the police” Ernest run away.
Horace Root. the fiasiland street mt-
taurateur, and his gut-st. Horn-4 Joan,
of Springfield, went to R ilrm Point. lull.
night. They missed the last trolley car
for South Norwala. They suarrm m whlh
hero. taking the track part of the way
While gointr over the portion whn-n
spans the Dauhury trauma short ale‘
tahce south of the new depot. Mr. Coven.
not knowing the condition of nitrite,
walked off the side. and fell fifteen feet.
Hie side wee badly bruised, but fUI'HI'
nately no bones were brosen. With Mr.
Root’s help he was enabled to get to the
lntter'e home. ,
'tmlea In Jaime.
As (icorgc Eliot has justly rmmlrkcd, "A
dlflcrcucc of no.“- iu joki‘s ism grout. strain
upon the ufl’r-rtmnx.” This is particularly
true of children's jokes. (Illlldron und
grown persons run-1y how the some stnndv
artist of humor. A small boy lit it long suf-
fering boarding house not long sincc ploy-
fully lillmi tiu- sugar howls with «all, it
“joins" that Wilt nouv (in: has emotive ho—
cmm‘uf its irickof novelty. Another small
boyut :ruotlwr hoarding plurzc found much
plcusuro in kicking such of his fellow
boarders as in: chuncvd lu um-t in thr- n-lc- __
valor. Of (llllll‘ht' crux-grimly ruin-lint about
it and llll’l‘uli'llull to lllllll'l all burial of pun-
is'lulwul upon the llllll' lluilmrm.
But sonu-lmw twin: of llll‘ punisium-ms
Was ctr-r inflicted. and tho klrkiugcolr
tinucd. ’i‘lu- smzdi duly—distributed his
favors lulpilrtiullywtho shins of both
young and old. of men und of Worm-h,
Wcrcolikv bruisml by liisvuvrgctlc boot
solos. llir: parents liovvr sn'mml to tuko
the Sllglllt‘ah intern-st. in titer-umpluims and
duulhcnuui cunwruing their oily-spring that
poured in upon lllt'lll. Sclmcnf tlw lllt‘n
dccluml that some day they rut-out to kick
back, but whru it cami- to the. point. they
nr-vcr did. At length one of the Worm-u
tried to "reamm" with tho little boy.
“Willie." r‘lll.‘ said. “why did you kick
Mrs. Blltuk iu tlu-clcvutor yl’elt‘fllflyl’ ll
WM. very naughty of you. Willie, door.
Don't. you knuwtluit you hurt her very
much?"
Little \‘r'illic m vmml umwd. “I tell you
Wblil, " l’lt' said. with it touch of foul coln~
passion, "i wun't kin-k 'i-m so hard tiller
ti:is."——Ncw Yuri; Sun.
Literary “'orlr l'uder Dickene.
In order to 1w :1 regular contributor to
Housvlmld Words it writer had to sink his
imlivlduulily illlil mudd lilnm-lf, with tho
self slippn-~.~inll of the ('lliuvw Inwhuulr,
on ”W style of tho i-dllnr. ilivkvm llllll-
self. own win-n i'lllf'll'lllly n.~.~i.~trd by the
ludvfmigxllllv Mr. \l'illK, tool; Wonderful
pnius with tho urticlc». ilc spurvd flu
trouble. in l‘l‘hlllllllllfl tho contributions
which plo-zln‘v-tl. but did not satisfy him.
“0 was Illl‘ Handle»?! llf lt‘lclllls in throw
whom liv fancied or who llilllt‘l’l'fl llllil.
The gi-ulullty of lll~ lllilllllt'l‘ mu singular.
ly winninguud Fililt‘lil d lllt‘ Ming [lull in:
companies l’i'pl'uul und mrrI-ctiull. th,
on tho othvr hand. tlu-n- l5 ullundunco of
indirect i'Vlllt’lll't' in support. Mr. Lilly's
some-who! ill-pri-t-izitury strictures.
The truth. on w.- Hllrpt'l'l it, is that
Dickcns. through defective education. was
somewhat home in his tastes, us in the
range of his refilling. and lmd 11 strong
dash of the sot-lolly envious dl‘lllllt'ml. In
the full illnzl- offimw nnd of well deserved
popularity he won “over really at. l‘ilh‘l‘ in
tho bl'nt society, (in timothcr lmmi, he
WM not mlly pom-rune too fault. but ill-
wnys .ellnwvrl tlw instinctive rollslderntion
of it gentleman.—-Suturt!lly Review.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Gaetorla.
When Baby was rick, we gave lif'l‘ Custoda.
When she was a Child. alto cried for Chaim
When the Monroe Slim, she clung to Custorle.
When she had Children. she gave thorn W
children cry for
Pltcher’e easterla.
lN MEMORIAM.
At a meetings)! the BoavdofDlrectora of the
First Nation. Bank. held at the hauling
house on July :0. 1m. the following preamble
and resolutions were nnnnlmoualy adored:
units». The lion. Dudley P. Iv. has
been sudden y removed death in the
analog]: year of his servieenepreeident of this
n : ore.
Renaud t while the shooh to his family
“i”. comm. “" ""...."""f.‘i‘:
u o a y we are a n a
ll."- end same without endering or protracted
in.
“trauma. m there In much in to. life of to.
time and integrlt worthy of emulation; clear
i
.3: oil!
world
and these who
o7
lfeyelfnu and fined Blade.
"Wu” in an ardeleee enforcing bicy-
ele ordinenew, in Saturday's Semen.
shouldpleneeheerinmind thattnerenre
nghend mmmtbgrdluanm
w are not, can report
enforced. The y
best of the writer's knowledge and he-
llef, have been most rigidly enforced
hereuepecinl eoin the case of the or-
dinance req ng wheel-ten to carry
lights. Wheelmen are n law-abiding
clneeof mortals. and rarely tale to the
sidewalks; when forced to do so there is
usually a very good reason for such con-
duct. Either the road Is not fit
to ride over or the residents
along such a etreet by the too liberal use
of city water through the agency of a
rubber hoee,or the sprinhllng cart, or
both, have left a deposit of mud and
slime which. for a bicyclist to pass over.
or through. renders the lot of this cyclist
any thing but a happy one. We have
probably onelhousand devotees of the
a heel In thetown of Norwalh. Once
grind roads are tenured, the need to occa-
.i .nany , false to the ’ welte
iu the suburbs will be removed.
“W" is respectfully invited to join the
nut and rapidly growing army of cycli-
.. ., and together we will nnrk forthe
mute of good roads. The committee on
sin-eta have greatly improved the roads
thlc year with their llml'cd resources.
What we sadly need is a county, state,
or nnilouul road system. '
WHEELMAN.
4!” For it Our.
There's naught in a name but for a
cigar.
Imperial Crown. air. is lit for nrzsr I
—-———____._..__.___
SIS ilElilllll.
130R property taken from barn of Wm.
Maser. at Rowayton. July lllth Said
vroperty consists of one single heme collar har-
ness and wearing apparel. WM. MOsER. 12 it
[OCKwuon’ LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE out VERY
to all parts of the town and vicinity. at cheap
rates. All orders left at .f. A. l‘lnneo‘a or E.
P. Weed‘s. 38 Well street. wl'h telephone 0 in-
ncotlon. will receive prompt. attention.
Thanking the public for their llllcl’l’ll patron~
age in my former business. hope to meet a
continuance of the. same in my new venture.
CHAitlrlizn E LOCKWOOD.
Ex-Sew York meescnger.
NJ Mr. King’s
Sillilllll. filll Bfl‘YS
"Bedlam. Sheet.— summnu.
a mtg-nine boys have entered collene
fromt is school; many of its grndu
jylil2w
"s“Hl
bicycle ordineneet. to the .
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
RT - w Al sT’s.
liever in the same time since the store started have we sold so many Shirt Weiste as in the is h passed
and never before were varieties so great. styles so churning, and priceeso low. ' wee I 1““
Note This Week's Offering. ‘;
‘ At 50 cents.
Percale laundered Walete, large lleevee, yohs back in hairline stripes.
Percale Lanndered Waiete. full front, yoke back, collar and cuffs, bound with leg-o-mutton sleeve, all sizes, 69 cu.
laundered Shirt Wniete in lawn, dimity, percale and Batiste in all of the Latest Styles, blouse fronts, pointed
yoke, light pink and blue with white collars—tbs latest fed-from 75 cents to 82.
Soft Waietein lawn, satteens dimitiee, percnles Swiss and India lawns. with stock collar hi 1
sleeves. from .1 to 02.50. ’ ' ’ onto roots “d large
SEPARATE - SKIRTS.
All Wool serge Shirts, fast navy blue and black, lined throughout, seams all bound. well made in every particular
at t2 7:; each. Others at ”.50. $4.98 and 35.75. '
At $9.50, $8.00 and $6.00, are three styles reduced from $12.50, $10 50 and $8 50. in embossed satin and crepon.
E” If you need 3 Separate Skirt you (:ax’r DO BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOI‘.
lristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
SBflFlElll & llllll.
Real Estate and Insurance
9"} Washington St.. South Norwalk.
pink, blue, ecrunnd red, sizes 32 to 40.
WASEIIGTOI exam.
Persona loohln foralot. or house and lot
with the view 0 pnrchnsln . are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on nasv terms. anal tf
ii. ll. HMWEY'S
City Employment Agency.
La lies and gentlemen dr-slril‘g competent.
help in any (opacity mu obtain the name at
the arrow norm-y.
70 North Main street. South Norwalk.
mild if
can Pasture ”rein?
OPEN TOR Tl!!! REASON.
Will offer the balance of their CHENEY
SlLKS for the next 5 days for 32
cents. They are well worth 59 cents
per yard. 2
100 New Calico Wrappers, worth 81 25, we shall offer this wee
for 59 cents each.
Our New Fall Stock of Carpets and Furniture will be opened this
week in our South Norwalk store, and also in our N orwaik
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
vl-‘Efiél‘gfihl‘llfiéfgé ,N?gi:s&ggg:5% sea soon or ALL Klaus. lwell to purchase while they can secure goods at the present L
. . r . m c asses; - - ' OW “COS.
:ll“:l.:::ilu....l:zlltl: catsuit” Shore Dinners a Specially. p, ,
HIRAM U. KING, Principal. overturn a usrxonos. Proprietors. All our Ladtes' Shirt Waists at prices that will suit.
iv 1:! 8m iii if ‘
Ladies' Bows and Tecks, Windsor Ties in plain, colors and plaids,
he itched and plain ends.
’ SPE Al 33" Five piece Parlor Suits, just received,
. . . s H” $16.00 and $19.00 each. l ’
Scofi eld & H t
. 0y .
GM AT M'D.8" M M [R SALE 93 WiSHlllGlllll smut. - - suunl Miami
I I
These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect, not I m
damaged goods sold as samples. . .
1‘25 pair of flounebury. Mathewson dc Co.’e Kid three-button Oxfords. Square
and Razor toe, regular $3 Oxford. at $1.90 a pair.
100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth 13 and $3 50, at $2.00 a pair. -0F“
150 pair Benedict & Co.'a sample Oxfords. regular :1} and $3 50 Oxfords, at *
”W lllllNSBllllY MATHEWSllN 8t 00 ’8 '
I s
DOUBLE 3 ' 035- Sample Shoes and llelll‘ilS
i
75 pair of L'tdits’ Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes, worth $3.50 and 54.30, at These bargains surprise and delight all who see them. They ‘
25.). pm, are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety. J
97 pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson dz Co.'e Russia calf blucher Oxfords. regu- rltxty pairs Ladies' Kid pat. tip turn Shoes. worth 84.50, at
lar 63 Oxfords at $2 a pair. I “450'
One lot Ladiee’ Russet Oxfords at 600. a pair.
1 lot ladiea’ Kid Oxfords at 60¢ a pair.
Children’s Russett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at 35c. 45c, 550. 75c and $1 a
pair.
50 pairs men’s Lace, Pig Shin and Russia Calf Razor Toe.
at 08.50 a pair.
All of the above goods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented
or money refunded.
. M. H. GLOVER’S
Double. Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. llorwalk.
8 ginetg pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
3. 9 at 8. e
. Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 84. at
2.25.
Sixtyeight pairs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
84, at t2, 50.
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes,
One lot Ladiee’ Oxfords, at 500.
One hundred pairs Ladiea’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies' Russet Oxfords, at 600. .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Iatheweon's regu- ‘2
far 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at 22 a pair.
t .il’g’o hundred pairs Ladies K d and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50,
a . .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsburyoldnthewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford,
Regular ’5 shoes,
at 90c apair.
a
I
at .
"W Buy Mead's Bread,
l
Mulls item ii Soils are Mom
at 82 a pair.
83 ofixifxtylpairgzcloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
or , a . '
. ‘ One hundred and forty airs Lounsbu —Matheweon's Tan Ox-
fords, several different a on of tan in th lot, regular 03 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 02.
Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, 31 and
1.85.
only 50 per loaf. ' You”... W. a... a... x
. We have put ceeon these goods that will sell them at
onoenndwe y invite your inspection of our stock and l
.... lllE lulu Sillli slats.
is. t more moat. strain. sees.
-r
Norwalk Chronicler