rss‘ ‘sssrmus sameness Was-sermons...” us and flour 1- Inewalh. loath larwalh and Vicinity During The" Diurnal Journey- leases-aspirate“ T0 ADVERTISERS. Chum cannot be guaranteed the massdagoopgirh’cadsdia. Every reu- sonabisdortroiil hsmddetoaccommo- dutsputvonemutchonos cannot be in— sistalisponaearigbtunleeecopyis sent inngo’cloch in the afternoon of the Mwmmmodam. Uncas Tribe, I O. R. It. will hold its regular meeting tonight. and work the usual degrees. William Taylor has rucceeded Edward Shrayer aselsrk at W. S. Stortevant’s Bargain Houses. M. E. Parsons. of Bmokside Farm. ‘ has sold a horse to Dr. J. J. Kindred. of the Darien Sanitarium. The crane in the foundry at the Nar- walk iron Works tore the nail from one , of John Rooney’s fingers, Saturday after- noon. John Weyerhauser. of River street. took the tip end of his thumb ofi‘. yester‘ day, on a polishing wheel in the lock factory. Frank P. Self. clerk in C. E. Seymour’s grocery store, was obliged togo home yesterday. because of an attack of chol- era. He was able toreaume his duties today. ‘ —The purest coffee at Lane‘s restaurant. The St. George Cricket club, of Stem- ford, will probably come to Norwalk next Saturday afternoon to play a match with the cricket eleven of this place on 'Norwsik Park. - William R. Wilson. father of Barry Wilson. who left town last week. has Inadegood the 8100 band which James W. Hoyt became. responsible for when young Wilson was arrested. Edward Smith, of East Norwalk. has succeeded Stephen Jarvis as clerk in W. L Wilcox's insurance oflice. Mr. Jarvis is learning cutting in Roth & Goldechmidt’s corset factory. Rev. Mr. Noble. of Norwalk. preached at the First Congregational church Sun- day. He is an interesting speaker and madea favorable impression upon two fairly large congregations. —- Danhnry ”‘- News. The Consolidated railroad decides that Coies Brundage. the night ticket agent at Rye. must make good the money taken by burglars from the ticket office July 9. This isa new ruling on the part of the company. Chief of Police Vollmer returned from Albany, yesterday, where Governor Morton signed the requisition papers for the return of the thieves, Cockefur and Weingarten. who stole S. Enos Osborn’s horse. and today he went to Brewsters after the men. I Fifteen men were discharged from the Qonsolidated railroad shops in New Hav- All, Saturday night. five in the wood / carving department and ten in the cabi- net department. The help is always re duced in the shops‘at this season of the year as nearly all the cars are out on the road. —I.ong Island weak fish,6c. alb ; blue- fish, ’10.. at Bayes‘ market. The, steamer Isabel. wellknown in Long Island Sound, has been purchased byBr-idgeport parties from Robert Pal- meraflon, of Noank. The Isabel will be used by the new owners as an excur- sion boat, and will ply between pleasure ' rssortsin thh end of the Sound. The Isabelle of 813 tons displacement. and was rebuilt at Noank last year. .9 A grand mid-summer meeting will be held at Huntington, L. 1., on Thursday, Friday and Saturdaypf this week. The events the first day will be the 2:50. 2:18 , and 2:25 classes; second day. 2:29, 2:45 and 2:21 classes: third day. 2:18. 2:29 and 2:84 classes. One hundred and fifty bones have already been entered and it promises to be the greatest meeting ever held on the Island. While mowing in Josiah Kellogg’s lot at Broad Rivenyssterday, Patrick Doyle came across a nest of black snakes. and in a few minutes had considerable fun. The head of the family. some six feet in length. wound itself about Patsfs up ,1“ squeezed it sotight that it made that gentleman? eyss bulge out. The monster then leads for Patty's waist and would have probably hugged him tighter sdllhadnot other farm hands cometo the rssousand rslisvsd himof his trout» imome friend. ‘ are r Thsharnsss fcrihthcrssswbish will completed. John Smith. of Woodward avenue, whose serious illness has heretofore been referred to,isnow on the road to re- covery. On manual of the tearing up of theold Dsnbury track while the elevated work is progressing, the South Norwalk Beef company and Manuel '1‘. Batch are obliged to unload their cars in the freight yard and cart the goods to their places of business Aspscial town meeting will be held in theTown Bouse.Satnrdsy afternoon atdo'clock, totake action upon a peti- tion for the town’s acceptance of Warren avenue. and to direct the sslectmen, if deemed advisable. to repair the Town House and appropriate money for the work. The Old Well SJoial club will meet to- night with Frank Hubbeil. Lexington avenue. The committee on securing asnitabls room will report and other matters of interest to the members will be acted upon. After the meeting there will be a smoker, and refreshments will b: served. -—Ice cream ends at lane’s. Ella Alger, the ten-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alger. of the New Canaan road. was in bathing yes- terday in Wilson’s pond, when she wad- ed out beyond her depth and was in im- minent danger of drowning, when her cries were heard by her brother. Kemp- ton. aged thirteen years, who at once went to her aid and succeeded in getting her ashore. Last night Ella’s condition was quite critical, but it is improved to- day. and it is thought all danger is \ C. H. J. Perri. the expressman, who had a stormy time with A. L. Lincoln, another sxprcmman. says the whole thing was due to a mhunderstanding. Mr. Lincoln had the prombe of the job, but he was late in getting around.» Mr. Ferris was told that he could do the work. After he had started with the load Mr. Lincoln arrived, and as he had done part of the job. the owner of the goods compromised with Mr. Ferris to let Mr. Lincoln cart them according to the old agreement. The Norwalk contractors are wonder- ing why it is that the committee having in charge the addition to the Soldiers’ Home should have slighted them in get- ting estimatea for the building. The Norwalk men feel that they are as much entitled to figure on work for which the state money is used. as carpenters in Hartford. Waterbury and New Haven. In fact. it is reasonable to suppose that the work could [is done cheaper by par ties near the Soldiers‘ Home that by parties living a hundred or more miles away. The Norwalk carpenters should at least have the privilege of figuring on the job. —For Job Printing, go to Gardner. corner Wall and Water streets. On Saturday Miss Eva French, who has been with Tm: Summer. over two years, will resign her position to ac- cept one with a Chicago publishing flrrn. her duties to begin on August 5th. For two months she will be engaged inap- pointing agents and personally canvass- ing in the cities and towns tetween New York and New Haven. At the end of that time she will begin her duties as lady representative to the leading news- dealers. and will leave for an extended trip through the Eastern states. New York state will be her next routs. For the present lies French will make South Norwalk her home, returning at intervals during the week. The position is a lucrative one and should prove pleas- ant as well as beneficial. The ten-mile road race at Southport, last Wednesday, seems to have been a much mixed up affair. Mseker.of South- port, was the race, but many of the spec- tators claim that he went around the course but nine: ale. when he should have gone ten. 'fl en Monroe.“ New Haven. who finished one. was told when he asked for his prize that he had not ridden ths‘fnll course and was one lap short. and Sfllivan. who thought he had won a box 3f clgarsand was promn islng them to “Mae he knew, found out that. he was not down for a place. The checkers were mixed up in their work. but claimed of course to be all right. This probably accounts for the strange way in which some of these who should have had prizes were left with- out them.’ Thscoursswss in person- ditlon. the corners being particularly had.and therewsre a number-of spills. ~Oodes with m. he can. at Ians's . .-.M..Ma_..~. .. «_“_ “ Pure and Sure.” has been used American housewives for twenty~five .A.-, A. I wealthiest, my “ @ muons. draw Norwaik’s new hrs" steamer is ‘ ‘ high prices it is your own loss not ours. nosovmissmcn. E. at. Jackson. (Over F. Head's Confectionery.) EDWARD carried over to another venom same kind. FANCY GOODS EDWARD N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Tmootfisheets for Scents. Ali-acclaim, ‘1 .. ~.. F. D. LAWTON & co. 22 South}, Main Street. . BEEF IS DOWN and no one will let you know it quicker than we. worth trade with up-to-dats people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains and when we get a bargain our patrons get the benefit of it. If you continue to pay 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, PflnPlilHilll or iliE new YORK MARKET. WASHINGTON STREET. 1 cent. If you want your money's SOUTH NORWALK. \ JACKSON’S _ PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LATEST STYLE All) nrsrrsrr. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the float productions of the anoortarmo ART. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. Photographer. 1 58 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn. STREET, ID~SUMIIER is here and no one appreciates the fact more than the live merchant. He is constantly watching his stock to see that nothing is It is our aim to be up to the times. and to show the new. choice goods as they appear from importers. manufsc~ turers and wholesale dealers. in order to do it. of course, we are oblig- ed te keep our stock moving. At all times you will find genuine bar- gains in our store. that will be hard to find elsewhere. 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’flents‘ and Children's Ten Hose.25c a pair.formerip:ice,35c and 37h; Ledlea’ Black Hose, 12in. former price, 18:: and 20:. SUMMER CORSET. at 500 madd. You will find many merchants ask 75c for the At present. all vs the best SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods. LAWNS. 8c per yard. former price. 10c to 12c. DiMlTISS lzlc per yard. former price. lbs to 20c. BATH misses. 100. me, 170 and 25° apiece. 25 per cent. lower than before. ment is busy. as it always is. No such an amortmeat to be found in twin cities as we show. STREET, - NORWALK. OCCUPIIS axortlcn of E. Gnsnwski's store. corner of all and Water streets. Nor- waik. Callandsesthelatsstatyles in spring hats. cam. etc. all)" ilr. William Henry liumlston. Organist and Director South Norwaik Congregational church. teacher of . 20 Ba 'view ave Plano. Organ. Harmony l ’2 3m Miss Naomi Smith, of Crescent Ter- race. now rides a Columbia bicycle. Andrew Cretin died at the aims-house. yesterday morning. He was buried to- day. Mm N. F. Baird is building a balcony onthe south side of her West avenue residence. A Columbia bicycle was stolen yester- day. from in front of C. Ford Sesley‘s Bridgeport agency. Jacob Lassen has deserted the ranks of the expressmen and gone to work for W. R. Lockwood. at the Red Mill. Mr. Lassen is an authority on city matters and officials, and will be sorely minted about his usual haunts. Rosa, daughter of Michael Tucker, died last night at her home on Cedar street. She was aged one year. seven months and eighteen days. The funeral was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. and the burial was in St. Mary‘s cemetery. William Warren. of West street. was going up Taylor avenue. yesterday. whsna large dog owned by Charles E. Jennings attacked him and toreaplecs of flesh out of his thigh. Dr. W. C. Burks cautsrised the wound. J. H. Jhcksou. general secretary of the Norwalk Y. If. C. A.. addressed the men’s meeting in Stamford. Sunday af- ternooa. His subject was "The Great est Revolutionlst." He said. according to the Advocate. that all great reforms had been started by revolutions, either gradual or spontaneous. Jesus Christ was the greatest rsvolutloulst because He started the greatest and most success- fulrsform. Through His system man. woman‘and child have been gradually obtaining liberty until now, in the high- est civilized world. mental instead of physical power reigns, and spiritual power is rapidly gaining the ascendancy. He advised all to follow this great revs- lutlonist. Laura Isabel, infant daughter of Louis B. and Laura E. Scodsid. of Rochester, N. Y.. died at the home of her grand- father. A. S. Deans. on Mott avenue. last evening, aged four months. The funeral will he held from the house Wednesday afternoon atto‘olook. Ira. Scolioid and her two children. thsother cnenhrightllttis boy.osms teNorwalk about three weeks ago to spend the summer. The baby was taken sick seen after their arrival with cholera infantnm, which developed into typhoid malaria. Last week. when it was appmsatihatthslittlsouswsshovsring between iifsand death. Mr. Scaffold was sent for. All that medical skill and rmorssdto,hussllinncpurpose.sacspt to prolong the inhut's life. Many friends sympathise deeply with the WWW? snunn Sflilllillflll. lllTIEll. ‘ under. watchful cars could so was . THE FLORENCE B. Hill EXCHBSIUIS. The“l'lorsncs B.“ Captain Roy Comsiock. can be chartered for excursions. Good ac- commodations. first class cabin. charter reas- onable. Appiytothe captain. or William P. Beers. 182m m 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 believelthls tobeatiesst 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. Plaisied's Drug Store Under emo Hotel, 43 WASHINGTON STREET. South Norwalk. Conn. A“ . Negligee Shirtsi OF ' The Popular Star - Brand QB-Benfs. + "\ All of these Shirts have been selling‘at $1.50 and 82 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. smwuus at mice! $2.00 for 31.00. 1.50 for 1.00 for .75 for .50 for tilMSillllli inns. TWO STORES. .75. .50. .38. .25. d v Masonic Building, "“v‘w 14 South Main Street, South Norwalk. Norwalk. SMOOTH ' I 'ALK .;:- — 1 —— .;:- 3.4. " " r *3: is just about the one thing that does go smoothly with- ;.,~ T' ‘ " @153 out greasing. and even then there's grease and grease. Mechliugs Broe’. Patent Wheel grease is the best for the s axles of all sorts of vehicles, and for gearing and line shaftings. It doesn’t gum up. but lasts for d longtime. 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 ‘ » 9 ' money back. ' MANUELT. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer”; BRANCH OFFICE. SOLMANS’ LIVERY STABLE. TO THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seen It ? The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in your name and address Steriin Silver. Can have on your whee . thereby identifying it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. FOR SALE BY A. LOW PRICES ! pet a 00 price on them. Just the weather for that BALBRIGGAN OPERA HOUSE BlllBK. “Willi. Will. Two - Different - Meanings. w. AUSTIN. errtra. CHEAP GOODS ! We have always combined the former with goods of a high standard of q'ality. 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 .10 to .10 now marked $7 .30. Come and see them now. They will net'he here next week as we hate UNDERWEAR, 25c, Boa. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Davis, the Tailor. .1 r AW M . CLOTHES. HITTEB and FURNISHEB. ‘ if _ l
Norwalk Chronicler