"firs. ems. loath lwrwelh end Vtetnity less-tag Their Diurnal Journey- Imuwndnunl‘own. ro ADVERTISERS. Cheaper cannot be guaranteed the edsssdeycoppishondedin. Mm ‘eosubfss’orftoin bentodetoaccomrno- dotspufross,hufchunge cannot be in- efusdapoaosariphiunleumis salt inbpio’clocfr in the offence» of the ' lquclmgeisdeetred. Ira. William Chase is seriously ill at her home on Harbor avenue, Wsshhurn's circus will exhibit on the Baxter ground, August 7th. In. Sarah E Ashton and family have leased the Hill piece on Elm street. ‘ Colonel Frost was in Winsted Wed- nesday night and inspected the drill tf ' Company I. -—Chlcken, 12in, N. Y. Market. In. Rebecca T. Matthews, of Elmen- worth. has donated 9100 to the Norwelk Hospital association. John Hylod. of Company D, has been eppointed chief hugler of the Fourth regiment by Colonel Russell Frost. Dr. W. L. Weed, who has been con- fined to his home with chills and fever, . is still unable to attend to his ofiics duties. Dwyer’s Nor-walk City band will give a concert on The Green, tonight. It is hoped the electric lights will be trimmed and burning. Secretary Lamont has detailed lajor J. B. Bahoock,essistent sdjutsut gen. - erel.toattend the Connecticut National Guard encampment at Nientic. --Img Island week fleh,5c. nib; blus- fish. 'lc., et Heyee' market. The big lock factory of the Yale & owns lauufacturing company in Stem- ord is running full handed and full hours day and the prospects are a good during the summer and winter the. The Sane Ceremonie club and about twenty friends went to Roton Point, last night, and enjoyed dancing in the pavil- ion until the departure of the lest car for South Norwalk. The, occasion wee a very phesant one. TheArion Singing society will meet for practice tonight. The proofs of the pictures which were taken in Bridge- port, last Sunday, are on exhibition at Landlord Schaub‘s Hotel, where the members may examine them. —Leave your order for beef, veal, mut’ ton, hams. fish, vegetables, oysters and clams at People’s Market, No. 13 North Iain street. The friends of Miss Etta Smith, who left Norwalk for Greenville, S. C , last Friday, will be pleased to hear of her solo arrival. From Charleston in Green- vllle the weather wee eatremely warm, but she stood the journey well and is ap- pareutly none the worse for the trip. Coroner Doten, of Bridgeport, says he does not think he has authority to in- vestigate the typhoid epidemic in Stam- ford end advises that the authorities submit the question to the judge of the Superior Court. He thinks the Common Council has power in the premises. ~Bluelleh, tic. per 1b.. N. Y. Isrket. The fall term of the State Normal Training school begins the first Tuesday in September. The schools are for those Who intend to teach in the public schools' There are no expenses for tuition or use of text books. Examinations for entrance and for state teschers' certificates will he held at Franklin street school, South Norwelk. August 7 and 8. A number of the trucks engaged in carting stone for Contractors Foley a Coughlin became disabled on North lain street. yesterday afternoon. Two of them belonged to Raymond Brothers. . The fifth wheel of one driven by Andrew r Clerk refused to work at the corner of . Ann street. and when Louie Sheldon. driver for Erprsssmau Csvenegh.tried to help matters. the huge rock was upset. Infrout of Solmans' hat shop, the tire cement! the truck in chargeof Iichsel Houlehan.endltwas necessary to jack up the aaloend take the wheel to Tilly's tohave it repaired. A truck belonging entire-tats of the late Ed.Rayraosd, who wee killed while unloading spiies tortheteqrcrery bride‘s. was also dis- ehisdendteksntc'l‘lllyeforrspeirs. 'telnthoeausenf lbelidkheofonoof transom-eludes“! --Beginniug tomorro If. Bernie. 26 Dry eueet.wiiiservs his iebratod lunch everyday.12toland5 to 7. A hearingou the layout of Elm Grove Place will be held. before the Board of Councilmen, tonight, in the Council chamber on Havilsud street. The Council will meet after the hearing. —Portsrhouse etk.. 180. .. at Buttery Bros" Norwelk. S. P. Jepeon. organ instructor at Yale college. will preside at the organ in the Norwaik Ifethodist church, Sunday. is the evening a musical services will be rendered by the choir, which will be re- inforced by several voices. —'I‘he finest assortment of fish in the city you will find at the People's Market, No. 13 North ilain street. Expressmen Wallace Crofut'e team wee left standing in front of C. H. Harvey’s shoe store, yesterday afternoon, while the driver, Frank SleVin, went in- side. The animals started down the street, but were caught near Crclut 5t Kunpp‘s shop by Myer Ferringtou, who got out of the wagon he was driving. George Hoyt, a former resident of Elizabeth street. but who has been for some time in Woodhaveu. L. 1., was in e phuilding which collapsed during the hurricane a few days ago, and wee terribly injured. His ar- end leg and other bones were broken, end he has been removed to a hospital in New York city. —Forequarter lamb. tic., N. Y. M'k’t. A party consisting of Wallace Crofut. Calvin Snyder, Jacob Lemon, Stephen Byxbee end James Byxbee drove to the South Norwalk reservoirs, yesterday.to catch fish. The belt did not hold out. however. and the put! wee unsuc- ceseful. Mr. Snyder had a bite, but be- fore he could lend the carp. it had gotten away with hie hook, line, sinker end ell. —Loin etk.. 15c. at Buttery Bree, Norwalk. The families of Edward end John Con. nors, of West street. were driving to Baton Point,yestsrdey afternoon in A. Solmane’ wagbnette, when one of the horses fell down. The ladies of the per- ty were considerably frightened, but fortunately W. S. Wade, the butcher, happened along just at this time, and be exchanged horses with them, and the trip wee continued. -8traw hats cleaned at O'Brieu’s. Frank P. Self entertained the mem- bore of hie Sunday school class and a few friends, last night, at hie home on Spring street. Those present were Berry Walters. John Cookerhsm, Charles Cut— bill. Charles Smith, Harry Danton. Harry and Charles Caney. David 1’ Self, Floyd and George Collin, Florence Carr, Florence Cutbill and Minnie Jeers. Willie Jesse furnished several very line violin solos and various games were en- joyed. A collation was also served. —-‘J lbe. sh. etk., for 25 cts. at Buttery Bros., Norwalk. The match game between the Norws k and Stamford cricket clubs, announced for tomorrow afternoon at Norwalk Park. has boon deferred until August 3. This is done to give the Norwalk club time to procure its new paraphernalia and complete arrangements for the enter- tainment of its guests. The Norwslk team will be in‘ chargsof Ir. leggy, Its captain, Secretary Jackson, of the Y. If. C. A., being unable to take part by reason of his trip abroad. Ir. leggy will no doubt prove an eflcient captain. as he is an excellent cricketer. —-l"or Job Printing. go to Gardner. corner Wall and Water streets. Hester Willis Craig. of 26 Inxlngtoa avenue. gave a birthday party to a number of his friends. Wednesday even- ing. in celebration of the fifth anniver. sary of his birth. The happy guests were Lizzie Gray, Jeanie Grey. [my Gray, Kittie Miller, Agnes Shaw, Pearl Brown, Annie Byebee. Ada Byxbse. Aeele Smith, Bessie Smith, Delta Bubhell, Fannie Simpson, Jessie Siausom Dahy Sianson. Charlie Gray. George Scuddsr, Freddie Scudder, Charlie Smith, Herbert Pierson, Chesterimpson, lrving Slurp isn,WaIter Craig, Isry Kain, lsggie Sail, Lucy Craig. Basel Smith. Sam Craig, Roland Piett, Fred flail, George Smith. ~The ilueet aseortmsetof fish in the city you will find at the People’s llarket, “ Pure and Sure. " No.18 North Ida street. ' 7 I J. a _ a. ,. MING W heeheenueedbyAmericau ”Wit“; mm .m. We... m. housewiveei’crtwentym and thosewhohavensed itlongeet preheir sunsets-s. “shamanism. Excelsior, 1 “ FRANK, S. PliilPiiliiilil or fill new DONOVAN"! BIDCK. (Over F. Ifead's Confectionery. ) to show the new. choice goods as t turers and wholesale dealers. in 0 some kind. BATH roivr. found in the twin cities as weeho N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS— Cornblne the LATEST STYLE All) FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our Mons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the Puoroonarnlo AB‘I‘. mm COLLECTION 0" CHILDREN’S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. s- when... r union for 3 cents. 1 cent. luv, F. D. LAWTON & CO. 22 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 np-tovdete 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 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 PROIPT DELIVERY. AYERS, YORK MARKET. some xoawamr. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk,‘Cona. EDWARD “STREET, ID-SUIIIIER is here and no one appreciates the fact more than the liv,e merchant. He is constantly watching his stock to see that dothing is carried over to another season. It is our aim to be up to the times, and appear from importers, manufac- er 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 go. All stocks have seen the pruning knife. HOSIERY—Lsdies’ .Gents' and Children s Ten Hose,25c a pair, former rice, 35c and 37“: Indies' Black Hose, 12in. former price, 18c and 20... SU liliER CORSET. at 500 made. You will find many merchants ask 75c for the eve the best SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for ruch choice goods. LAWNS. 8s per yard, former price. 100 to 12¢ DIMITII‘S 12c lm yard. former price. 150 to 20c. 0c, 121).", 17c and Silo apiece. 25 per cent. lower than before. FANCY GOODS departs-out is busy. as it always is. No such an assortment to he EDWARD STREET, NORWALK. ion of l. Gnscweki‘esto flgr'm allend Water streets. Nn' walk. i'all and see the latest styles in spring hate. _ceps. etc. Organist and Director South Norwalk Congregational church. Iseoher of Plano. Organ. Harmony. 3“] - r—________——-—-—_________—-.=—_= The Alpha Wheel club held a social session at their new quarters, last night. Raymond Brothers are shipping large quantities of pipe today for a contract in New Milford. B. D. Perry,of the Rat Iaker‘s associ- ation. is in attendance today at a meet- ing of the Board of Delegates,hsld at No. 85 East Fourth street. New York city. —For golf caps call at O'Brien's. Dr. C. P. Hughes, the oculist, com- pletes his visit in Norwelk on Saturday. He will return for two weeks next fall, to see his many friends. The Norwalk seiectmen have received notice that the board of town patients at the Connecticut Hospital for the insane at Iliddlstown has been increased from 0140 to $2 00 per week. A party consisting of Kisses Alice and Clare Barraolengh. All. Clara Osborne, Willie Fenton, E. S. Bulkley and Clinton Osborne, of Southport. enjoyed a sail to Retail Point, yesterday, in the latter'e yacht. -Roued stk.,12c., at Buttery Bron, Norwelk. The annual picnic of Trinity church Sunday school. of Seuthport, is being held at Baton today. Scholars, teachers. members of the congregation, and friends generally carneto South Norwalk by rail, and specially chartered trolley care ran to Baton. E. A. Woodward of- fered the courteeies of the place to Itev. Dr. Ouilbert in behalf of Trinity church. so that a very enjoyable time may be ex- pected. ”my“ Dr. J. (i. Gregory and Rev. S. if Wst« kiss, of the executive committee of the Norwsik Hospital association. west to It. Vernon and visited the hospital there to get some idea relative to the construc— tints of Norwaik'e new hospital building. From there they went to Yonkers and visited St. John's hospital. a handsome 0900.000 edifice. They were pleasantly entertained st both institutions and gain- sd much practical knowledge. At 12 o'clock last night, the police visited the Old Well Hotel and arrested srrsnmmsfrost 0. C.l)urtcn.cf"ali hot” fame, in whrnsbars,“ wilihe Sliilllli SIIEllllililll. illllEll. THE FLORENCE 3 Hill EXBlliiSlllHS. fir. William Henry liumlstcn. ..?%L‘Ti£il°.‘ii"¥..f‘i}:il.m. moat: commodatione, first class cabin. charter runs- 20 Bayview are gentile. Apply to the captain. or Wlliifilgml’. 14 South Main Street, l2 j - Where Experience Counts d if anywhere, is in the pre- paration of prescriptions. We find we have averaged three thousand of them a year since we started in bueiome, and helieve'thie toheatleest half of those written in this city, within that period. . These figures afford a pretty good argument why you should bring such work to II!- i.)ur experience adds noth- ing to your expense; but a good deal to your security. Plaisied's Drug Store Under hishackemo Hotel, 43 lllSlilliiTill STREET. South Norwalk, Court. All. -Star mm -' s OF Negligcc Shirtsl The Popular Brand 98 tents. All of these Shirts have been selling at $1.50 and 02 apiece. Light and dark colors. All delirable patterns and all sizes. Other brands and patterns selling at 49 and 75 cents, re- duced 25 and 30 per cent. snuw HATS at mine! $2.00 for $1.00. 1.50 for .75. 1.00 for .50. .75 for .38. .50 for .25. South Norwallr. tilllliili inns. TWO STORES. Masonic Building, “Whew, isn’t it hole"... BEST GRAIN FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. It is a time when you must work your horses herd 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 goodto 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- eary to a good horse, if he is to keep in condition. You can buy the cats and hay here. If you haven’t the water, you‘d better dig a new well. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL .smmm. The Leading Grain Dealer. ,1 BRANCH omen. .1" l. LIVERY STABLE. TO THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seen it ? The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin our name and address on your whee It. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. Can have ,thereby identifying Filil SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEll, OPERA liilllSE Blilllli. IfllihllK, ilillll. Different - Meanin gs CHEAP GOODS l . We have always combined the former with goods of a high “and“ of quality, and will continue as we have in the pest to entirely ignore the ietin. We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, that formerly sold at from ‘10 to 016 now marked h... LOW PRICES. ’ $7 30. Comeendsssthemnow. Theywilluothshemnextwsskeswe have put aGO when them. Just theweether for that BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c, 50c. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Davis, the ‘ Tailor. BLOTlilEil. lilTiEii and FilillilSlIEil. Malawian! r iothomalhtt
Norwalk Chronicler