in lines mornfia or
Smut“?! barman.
x . . m ,
The Inletia’of‘fliibsrt Borinu'sntore.
Beflsosvenue, is being repsictbs‘ by
Walter Callsn. ‘
D
‘l'istnlty Daring Their Diurnal Journey—
"isas ”and Down Iowa.
. . ro anvsurtssus. ,
‘ . Changes cannot be guaranteed the
mslsdoycnpyisllandedin. leery rea-
soaahied'ortioill bemadstoacemnmo-
‘datepufrons,butdtnnpe cannot be in-
; listedstponasariahtunlesscopyis sent
.» tabySo’clock in tbeafternoon of the
. ”communism.
on C It Holmes, Ira Cole and S. B.
Holmes as its new board of directors.
The Norwslk Gaslight company is t-
tina in two new benches. with ele so
new retorls, to replace two that were
burned out -
—-Ths purest codes at Lane’s restaurant.
At the meeting of Clinton Command-
ery. Knights Templar. last night, the
Red Cross degree was conferred ppon T.
B Smith, of Bridgeport.
Hrs. Sarah E. Volk, of Norwalk, has
received a widow’s pension
Thaddeus Guyer‘s market on Ely ave-
nue t closed on account of the illness of
Charles Youngs and Harry Roberts will
the proprietor at his home on Boton Hill.
accompany Robert Wherle to Bridgeport
next punday, where the latter expects to
“'"d F‘ Sheehsn b" 1"" the em- trainj’on the Pleasure Beach track.
_ploy of Foley dc Coughlin, and last night
'0'“ ‘0 NOW York 30 3069i“ I position? The committee for the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church, appointed
to see about an outing for that society.
will meet at the close of the general
prayer meeting tonight.
A new butting post is being placed at
the terminus of the east track, north of
the new depot. This track is for Dan-
‘ bury trains. J
The Cranbury church society plcnicked
at Boston's Grove, yesterday, and the
young folks bad a rare good time.
Swings were put up and all kinds of
games were indulged in The ladies of
the church served luncheon.
At the mid-week prayer meeting in the
South Norwalk Methodist church, to-
night, the pastor will lead, assisted by
Him Annie Bishop
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
hand went to llamaroneck, last night, to
participate in a picnic of the local corps
in Pleasure Grove.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold their week-
-ly meeting with lira. Richards, 81 Chest-
nut street. Friday at 3 o'clock.
Black bass are plentiful in the Sound
this summer and are being caught in
large numbers. One weighing eighteen
pounds was caught oi! Shippan Point and
others weighing eight and ten pounds
have been hooked by summer viiitors in
this vicinity. ' L
The Bureau of Labor Statistics has
imuedlhelintbuiletinol1805. It is a
recapitulation of bills of interest to
labor passed by the General Assembly
during the last semion. Copies have
been mailed to all the representatives
of labornnions that are known to the
bureau. and others can have them by
making application at the oflicn in the
capitol. _______ ,
Edward Kelly and Charles Mott were
having a bicycle race around the hotel
at Gregory’s Point, last night, when
Kelly ran lntoa wagon. He was thrown
and quite badly bruised. and his wheel
was wrecked. Iott also collided with
the wagon and was thrown oi! his bicy-
cle. The wrecked wheel belonged to
Kelly’s brother Frank, and was a bran
new Columbia. E‘
—Coifee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane’s
Pilgrim Council, 0. U A. ll, No. fit,
of Norwalk, met last night. District
Deputy John A. Watkins, of Lincoln
Council, installed the following officers:
0.. Judson Cable; V. C , Harry Bailwilz:
B. S, Joseph Whitney; A. S, Frank
Davis, F. 8., Frank Gregory; treasurer,
Eielbert Osterhanks; S. Ex-C , Thomas
Longststf; P , William Raymond; S. R,
James B. Duncan; T., Thomas Longstsif;
Brother Hill, of Lincoln Council, made
some interesting remarks under “good
of the order.”
It has been stated that the contract
for catering to the Fourth regiment dur-
ing the encampment at Niantic has been
awarded to Samuel S. Terhune, of New
York. Military men supposed that Fox,
of Winstsd, had: again.been awarded
the contract;in fact, they were so in-
formed two weeks ago. The commis-
nary general awards the contract and be
may have made some changes from ori-
ginalplsns, but if such is the case no
noticeto that effect has yet been re-
ceived here.
Edward Gsllney, of Pine street. who
left town Tuesday, in company with
James Casey,of Ferris avenue, Norwalk,
lenvesa wife and child in destitute cir-
cumstances. The men are supposed to
have taken a boat from Boton Point and
gene to New York. Casey was to have
been married yesterday to Kiss Adella
Biber, of West street, who has for some
years been employed at Trowbridge’s box
factory. She resigned her position last
Saturday. Both men have been employ-
ed in W. B. Bubbell‘s bat factory and
earned good wages.
The rumor that Paul Orrin, operator
in the Darien signal tower, was discharg-
ed for having two trains in the block,
is said to he untrue and a great injustice
to Mr. Orris. For reasons unknown only
to the chief dispatcher at New York,
Ilr. Orrin was changed Tuesday to the
station at South Norwalk, a much better
position. When an operator gets two
trains in a block it is not the company's
rule to employ them under any circum-
stances. or allow their employees to give
any reports of any nature to the public
concerning the business of the company.
The shots clears Ir. Orrin, which his
many friends will be pleased to hear.
—lcecrsamsodnat lands.
The Sane Ceremonie club will go to
Baton Point tonight to have a dance.
The gentleman friends of the members
have been invited to be present.
Isaac Shriver. driver for C. I". Tollee,
wont to Westminster, yesterday, to at-
the funeral of his father, who died
rysuddenly, aged seventy-live years.
Frank P. Self’s Sunday school class in
First Methodist Episcopal church
ill meet at his home on Spring street,
ght, and pass the evening in music
games.
A number of the younger German resi-
nle of South Norwalk are agitating a
vival of the Jingling club, which was
. in existence in 1803, and it is probable
that before long it will he reorganized.
Ralph Webb, an employee of the Ray.
mond Grocery company, was run into by
an lip-town bicyclist, near Witch Lane,
{just at dusk Tuesday night, and his lips
were badly cut by contact with the other
fellow‘s shoulder.
The large mastil dog owned by Nich-
olas Taylor, of Talmadge Bill, was killed
yesterday. This is the animal which
illed a cow belonging to Miss Nancy
Waterbury. It is understood that Mr.
aylor will pay for the damage his dog
used.
Ex-Conncilman C. E. Seymour return-
ed from Sacnadaga Park, last night, and
was given a cordial reception by the
West Washington Crosswalk club, of
which he is president. They took a
trolley car for Dorlcn Point, where a
supper was served.
——For Job Printing, go to Gardner”
manor Wall and Water streets.
The funeral of Laura Isabel, infant
daughter cl Louis B. and Laura E. Seo-
ileld, was held from the residence of A.
J. Donne, on llott avenue, yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. F. E.
Robbins cfllciated. The burial was in
Norwalk cemetery.
Ira. William Wilson, who resides with
her perenlson the Norwnlk road, near
New Canaan, was the victim of a severe
suastroke Monday afternoon, while in
the garden pickiu'g vegetables. When
found she was unconscious. and remain-
ed in that condition several hours.
The close season on the natural oyster
beds of the stats began on Saturday, the
90th lust, and extends to September 10.
In the meantime it isunlawful to take
any oysters, shells or other material
from these beds. The prospects for a set
this year are very good, the present
warm weather favoring it.
The directors of the state prison at
Wothersfield have directed Warden
Woodbridge to prepare a list classifying
the convicts by crime, sentence. conduct
and habits. It is not intended to follow
the Elmira plau.kut an eiiort will be
made to separate these prisoners who can
beiniiusncsd by reformatory measures
from the hardened criminals—~thoss who
are considered to be incorrigible.
“ Pure and Sure.”
Wadi?“ meme
has been used by American smite for twenty-five
j ‘- sndtbosswilolisssnsed it longest praise it most.
‘ ., - clue-s mason. ‘
”Winn
The Norwaik Savings society has chos- '
k“
F. D.“ L’AWTON-de co.
22 south mam Street-r
Beer-‘13 Down
and no one will let you know it quicker than we. if you want your money’s
worth trade with up-lovdate people. We are ever on the lookout for bargains and
when we get a bargain our patrons get the beneilt of it. It you continue to pay
high prices it is your own loss not ours. Come and get our prices and we will
guprsntee that you cannot beat them any where in town or cut of .it.
FREE AND mom DELIVERY.
FRANK S.‘ AYERS,
PilflPfllETllll OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.
DONOVAN's BLOCK. wasumoros STREET. some sonwanx.
J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LATII‘I’S‘I'ILI All) Infill. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the linent productions of the PHOTOGRAPH!!! AB'I'.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIE.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head's Confectionery.) to Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
EDWARD STREET,
ID—‘SUiikiER 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 mason. It is our aim to be up to the times, and
to show the new, choice goods as they appear from importers, manuisco
turers and wholesale dealers. in order to do it, of course, we are oblig-
ed to,keep our 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 0. All stocks have seen the pruning knife.
HOSIERY—Ladles'.Gents’ and Chil ren's Tun Hose,25c a pair,former rice,350 and
37in: Ladies’ Black Rose, 12in. former price, 18c and 20.). ave the best
SU SEER 003“in at 50c made. You will tiud many merchants ask 75c for the
same k n .
SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods.
LAWNS. 8c per yard, former price, We to 120. '
DIMITII. 12in per yard. former price. lbs to 206.
BATH TOWELS, 100. Ric, 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,
N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Sililllil Silillilllilll. llilliil. THE FLORENCE B.
Hill iXCllliSlflllS.
corner of alland Water streets. Nor-
nlk. Callandseethslatsststyles iu‘sgng
Th "Florence ii." Captain Roy: Comslock,
can chartered tor excursions. Good ac-
w
hlbe. 0.09. m
commodatlons, first. class cabin. chatter reas-
onable. Apply to the captain, or William P.
Beers. 38 m
at. William mm ~llmmttml.
Organist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church. teacher of
Plano. Organ. Harmony. 20 Bnyvlew ave
12 am
M
A new set of Price & Lee’s directories
has been received at the Public Library.
The Norwalk tire companies have re~
ceived an invitation to a picnic lobe
given by Protection Engine company, at
Port Chester, July 31.
The subject for the prayer meeting in
the Fiat Congregational church, this ev-
ening, will be “What Does Growing in
Grace Menu?" The meeting will be led
by the pastor and a large attendance is
hoped for.
4 The funeral of Ellen Vaughn Acton,
wife of Charles A. Acton, was held from
her late home on West avenue this after-
noon. Rev. 8. B Pond o."eiated. assist-
ed by Rev. C. N. Sellsck. The burial
\
was at Riverside. _____ W here
Thomas Silk was found guilty of as-
sault, yesterday afternoon, by Judge
Frost. and sentencid to thirty days in Exnerlence
the county jail. His father and grand-
mother have not yet recovered from the Counts
ill treatment they received.
8. B. Wilson has the contract for mov-
ing the house belonging to Fanny Lou-
den In Winnipauk from its present loca-
tiontothe site of the old house which
was destroyed by lire. Mr. Wilson will
also thoroughly remodel the house.
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 belleve‘this
tobeat 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"
James Wallace, assistant chef at the
Iahsoksmo Hotel, has been suffering
from a varicose ulcer on his leg for some
time, and this morning a blood vessel
burst and bled profusely. Dr. Burke
was called and had the man removed to
the hospital.
Au attachment has been placed upon
the property of John 8.. Jr., and Annie
T. Pickett at Norolon Beighls. in favor
of Hatch, Bailey & Co.. of South Nor-
walk, to secure a past due note of .86.
The case in returns! is August 8i, before
Justice William Sohlldnecht. of Dorian.
Plaisled's Drug Store
Under Mahsckemo Hotel,
43 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
The committee on fire department of
the city of South Norwalk, has caused
Contractors Carr d: Robertson to stop
workon Edwin F. Guyer's building on
Ifonros street, as no permit had been so
cured from the Board of Councilmen,
and that portion of the city is within the
lite limits.
--Iiong Island weak iish,5c. alb.: blue-
ilsh, 'lc., st Bayes' market.
Thestockhelders of the Norwalk One
company held their usual meeting at
the company's once yesterday afternoon.
Theoidboardofdlrectcrs wears-elm
sslollows: l. J. Hill, E. K. Lockwood,
P. L. Cunningham, Eben Hill, W. F.
Bishop, J. A. Osborn, John B. Ferris, J -
P. Trendwsll. It. H. Rowan. The di-
rectors held so meeting immediately af-
terwards and mgsnlatd by electing for
president I. J. Rhinitis-prudent, ii.
I. Lockwood. weary. K. 0. chestnuts,
use. a. e. mm.
W
Wasn'mssosmsamswj
' ammunition SalliMlW . it
OF
The Popular . '
Star. - Brand
Saints.
All of these Shirts have been selling at $1.50 and, 02 apiece.
Light and dark colors. All deeirnble patterns and all sizes.
Other brands and patterns selling at 49 and 75 cents, re-
duced 25 and 30 per cent.
um “All at mine!
$2.00 for 81.00.
1.50 for .75.
1.00 for .50.
.75 for .38.
.50 for .25.
iiMilllill anus,
TWO STO RES.
14 South Main Street, Masonic Building,
South Norwalk. Norwaik.
u - r h «[9?!
Whew, lsn t it o .
'_ i " .9 T? It is a time when you must work your horses hard and
see the poor animals grow very heated. It is a time
when you must be particularly careful how you feed
them. It does little good to‘be careful about watering
and about over-feeding. if you give them poor, dirty
food. They will be liable to get sick anyhow if you do.
Dry, sweet hay, clean oats, and pure water are neces-
sary to a good horse, if he is to keep in condition. You
can buy the cats and hay here. It you haven’t the
water, you‘d better dig a now well.
MANUELT. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE,
FOR HORSES SOLMANS’
AND CATTLE LIVERY STABLE.
sis
O
TO THE BICYCLISTS:
Have You Seen it ?
The newest. most useful and dressiost article in the market,
BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin Silver. . Can have
our name and address On your whee , thereby identifying
it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
Full SALE ii A. w. AUSTIN, lEWElEli,
OPEBI H008! Blillili. lliilliiilli, Willi.
w
Two - Different - Meanin gs
iow PRICES x CHEAP 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 .10 to 016 now marked
$7 .30.
Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have
put a CD price on them,~ "
Just the weather for that
BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c, 50c.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Davis, “the Tailor,
0LOTlllEll. lliTIEil and ‘FllillllSllEll,
Negligee Shirts!
mummy' . _. .' ..
" "t.
l.
Norwalk Chronicler