ro ADVERTISERS. Ohm cannot be Weed the madneopyishandedin. lino-s reuu WWW bemadetooccommo- datepctlnns.butchoups cannot be in- ; mopoamarightnnlssseopyis sent .inbllo’clochtn the qflemoon of the ‘ “Wmchaaaeisdeefud. -Iong Island week fishJic. alb.; bluov . fish, 70.. at Bayes’ market. Captain W. A. E. Rowe has moved his headquarters from ill Fairfieid avenue to 31 Union street --Peaches and cream at Lane’s. . ' ThoY. II. c. A). of Norwalk, will play the Ridgstield baseball team in a couple of weeks. --i"or Job Printing. go to Gardner. corner Welland Water streets. A new armature. to replace the one recently destroyed by lightning at the Norwalk electric light station, has ar- rived It was set up today. -———-—r _ —The finest assortment of fish in the city you will find at the People's Market, No. 13 North Main street. A special meeting of the Norwalk Fire Insurance company will he held Thurs- day. August 8. to consider the advise- bility of increasing the capital stock. -—3 lbs. sh. stk., for 25 cte. at Buttery Bron, Norwalk. The Norwelk Yacht club will hold its annual meeting tonight in the club house at Hickory Bluff. A dance for club members only will be held Monday night. -—Soft shell crabs on toast. V iPater Dewsherry. of Norwalk, won second piece In the dry goods’ clerks -milo bicycle race at Bridgeport, nrsday. Elie time was 28:30 O. F. ley rode the ten miles in 27:04. Lane's. -Strsw hats cleaned at O'Brien’s. Monday evening the Norwalk Yacht nb will give a dance in then houscon cry Blufi. Three hope are becom- very popular. The club house is and the. floor is in excellent con- tion. Music for dancing will be fur- nhhcd by Philly and Freeman’s orches- tn. —Lobster salad with mayonaise. Lane’s. Hereafter aoerryall will run to The Knob every Saturday and Sunday. con- necting with the following tramway cars from South Norwalh: 1:53, 2:33.3113, 3:53, 4:33, 5:13. 5:58. 6:38.7zl3 and 7:53. Every Saturday evening a special car m were the Wilson Point road at 11:45. Dancing every Saturday night the re mainder of the season. ( —Chicken, l2ic, N. Y. Market. , At the First Methodist Episcopal dhurch. tomorrow, the pastor. Rev. A. . Kevanagh, will conduct the services th morning and evening. A sacramen- 1’ tel service will be held in the morning. In the evening at the vesper service, at 0:30. the poster will preach his lest ser- mon before going on his annual vacation. His subject will be “One of God’s Grand Old Men." All are welcome. —Littlo neck/clams at Lane's. A birthday surprise party was given to N. E. Peck, last night, at his residence on Cross street. Norwelk. Among the guests present were Mrs. Harriet Merritt. of Port Chester, N. Y.: Miss Mamie Hall. of New Haven. After an enjoyable ev- ening spent in playing games. refresh. ments were served. About 12 o‘clock the guests went home, wishing Mr. Peck many returns of the day. -Grest ad. , that of free insurance for new mounts. Why the Fox Cycle Co. in- sured end sold five wheels in one day this week. Only one day left; hurry and avail yourself of this offer. TheSone of Hermann. in session at Norwich, elected the following named onsets: Grand president. H. Loeuikor. New Haven; llrst vice president, George Moshring, South Norwalk; second vice- prsddent. A. B. Kless, New Britain; pend secretary. Otto Berger, Ansonia; grand h'easurer. George Bagist, New Britain. The next convention will be held in Seymour. two years hence. ~Bsrriss, with orcam.at lane's. um... .-.- A ”As. .A A...“ ‘3... uncommitt- -—The purmt codes at Leno's rwIeursnr. 'l'hs Missed Bettie and Eve Olds. of Elizabeth street. have gone to the Beri- ahlre Hills for a tow werks' outing. Leon W. Washhurn'esdvertising car is in town billing Washburn’ a Great Allied Shows. which appear on the Baxter Grounds. Wednesday, August 7. —-Loln stk.. 15c . at Buttery Bros, Norwalk. Rafislo Aron. an Italian cobbler of Norwalk, was arrested for-assault this morning. The case was adjourned until Tuesday. John T. Hayes, the Norwalk news- deeler, will move on August 1 from his present store on Main street to the store recently vacated by D. J. Sheshau. —Sh. etk.,3 lbs. for 25c, at Buttery Bron, Norwalk. Hereafter Tue Evsmso Saunuun will be found on sale at the stand of the American News company in the new depot. where people may secure the favorite paper of the town. Rev. A. E. Wyatt will preach in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning. H. B. Jepson, organist of Yale college, will preside at the organ- The evening service will be entirely musical. Services begin at 10:30 and 1:30 p. m. —Forequarter lamb, 6c., N. 'Y. M'k‘t. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis and daughter Nina entertained a small party 0! friends at their home on West Main street. last night. During the evening a number of pleasing duets were rendered by Miss Christina Dyer, violin, and Miss Nina Lewis, piano. Contractor A. Bach’s stone crusher has arrived from Pelham Manor. where it has been in operation some time. and will be set up at his stone quarry on the Wilson Point road. An addition to the buildings there, to be used as a black- smith shop, hss been completed. —Bluefish, do. per 1b., N. Y. Market. The Ridgelield Press announces at Nathan L. Rockwell. of Lounsbury Mathewson d: Co.’s shoe factory, will immediately build a fine residence on Middle Ridge avenue in that place. It will helocatedon a superb site adjoin- ing the rmidence of his father, Joel L. Rockwell. —All colors of rainbow cream at Lane's Coroner Doten said today he did not think there would be any criminal ac- tion against the Norwalk Gas company. but the time might come when such ac- tion woulh be brought against companies who failed to remove sources of danger after being notified so to do.—Farmer. .— Delicious peach ice cream. Lane’s. The regular Saturday night dance will be held at The Knob this evening. Pur- dy and Freeman’s orchestra will fur- nish music. The tide is dead in the ef- trrnoon between two and three o’clock, which is one of the ploessutest times in the day to bathe. An unusually large number enjoyed this excellent sport yes. terday afternoon. —Grcet bargains at Fox Cycle Co. next week, 2 Elizabeth street. A suit for ‘25 has been instituted against Michael Fitzgerald. of Bank street, Norwalk. by the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company. to recover damages for repairs caused by atree falling on the company's wires. Fitzgerald was cutting down a tree in front of the entrance to theMasoaic build- ing. when the trunk went over on the wires, breaking them down and tearing ct! several cross-arms. The case is re- turnable before the Norwalk Town Court. ~Broiled or boiled lobsters at Lane's. The annual outing of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church will he held on Monday evening. Special care will he chartered and the mem- bers of the League and any friends desiring to attend will leave about 6 o'clock from Comatock Brothers' clothing store, on South Main street, for Rotcn Point. They will carry refreshments. and. as usual. a jolly good timeoan be expected. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will leave for his vacation later in the week. and it was especially planned to have the outing before he leaves. --Lsave your order for beef. vsel, mut- ton. hams. fish, vegetables, oysters and clams st People’s Market. No. 18 North Main street. “Pureandsure” . h ,, , l r " , A, -‘ t Afi‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ WWW ‘ la .. . b an” WEH‘WW hashesoused Americsnhoueowwesfirtwenty .II. V... irlongestpraiseitmost. F. D. LAwToNez “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 up-to-dets 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 In. 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, PBOPRIHOR OF THE NEW YORK MARKET. DONOVAN! BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LATIS'I’ If!“ All) Illllll. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them th the finest productions of tho PHOTOGRAPH"! Al'l'. . E COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. .Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Mesd's Oohiectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwaik. Conn. EDWARD STREET, 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 toshow the new. choice goods as t appear from importers, manufac- turers and wholesale dealers. In 0 or 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. BOSIERY—Ladiea’. Genta' and Children’ a Ten Hose,25c a pair, former rice, 35c and 37w; Ladies’ Black Rose, mic, former price, 18c and 20.3. eve lthe beet SUMMER CORSET}. at 500 made. You will iiud many merchants ask 75c for the some kin SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods. LAWNS. 8c per yard. former price, 100 to 12c. DIMITIES, l2§cbspery yard former price. 15c to 20¢. BATH TOWE 100.12“, 17c and 25c apiece. 25 per cent. lower than before. FANCY GOODS department is busy. as it always is. No such an amortment to be found in the twin cities as we show. EDWARD STREET N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, . - NORWALK. Star Slllllm SHERWOOD. IIIIIEB. OCCUPIIS a‘portlond of I. Gusoweki's atom. corner of all and Water streets. Nor- walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring hats. cape. etc. _I Mr. Vlllllsm Henry llumlstcn. Organist and Director South Norwalk Congregational church, teacher of THE FLORENCE B. Hill EXCURSIUNS. The"florsnce 3." Captain Roy Comatock. can be chartered for excursions. Good ac- commodations. first class cabin. charter reas- , step ladder. A pair of shears struck his enable. Applytothe captain. or William P. Beers. is m Piano. Organ. Harmony. 20 Bayvljszwzare PW Mrs. J. W. Fianey, Sr., of Berkeley . 2 street, is very low. W 4 Raymond Brothers are furnishing material for large job at Ssybrook Point. -—Leave your order for beef, veal, mut- ton, hams, fish, vegetables. oysters and clams at People's Market, No. 13 North Main street. Raymond Brothers are discharging a cargo of cement at their wharf. The Broad River Sunday school will picnic at Roton Point on Wednesday. —-Cotl'ec 5, pie 5, cake 5, sandwiches 5, rolls lie, at Lane's restaurant. Mrs. George W. Harris and two child- ren, of Iowa street, are quite sick with Where fever. William H. Rickey and Miss Margaret Scanian, of Norwalk, are soon to be ExDerlence married. Charles Kenney, whose finger was in- counts jured in some machinery at the lock shop. last week. had the finger amputat- ed this morning. ___..___ if anywhere, is in the pre- —Ice cold watermelon at Lane‘s. paretioa of prescriptions. We iiud we have averaged three thousand of them a year since we started in business, and bellevo‘lthis tobeat least half of those written in this city, within that period. These figures aliord 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. Funeral services over the remains of Kathleen Mulvey will he held from her into home on Cedar street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs John E. Levis,of Franklin avenue. who recently underwent an opperation for appendicitis, is getting along nicely. Stephen Flynn, driver for Raymond Brothers, has moved from Water street to Taylor avenue. -—Sprlngchlcken at Lane's. The civil case of E. K. Lockwood vs. Peter Smith, on a diepoessss warrant, came up in the Town Court today. '1'. A. Poster. of Bell island. hitched his horse to a post in front of Francis a Plaisled’s Drug Store Co.’s store, this morning. In some man- Under Mahaokemo Hotel. nor the horse threw himself. breaking onset the shafts of the wagon and the 43 “Asmncnm STREET, Gus Genung, employed by Raymond South Norwaik, Conn. Brothers, was at work in their block on Washington street. yesterday afternoon, psporlnga room, when he fell from a left arm, and made a had out several inches in length. Dr. mum dressed the wound. ‘ “I“ Mb. was. No Ye “M Albert Bstts,the lee dealsr.yestsrdsy hadthsmlsfortnneto lossapockethook conninlngfll. Hsinssrtsda“lost”ad- vertissmsnt in The Seaman and this morningtholost propsriywssrsturnsd tohlrahyWaltsr Berkes.a yonngman whofonnd it and returnedlt tohlm through The human branch ones, , Ito-nuisances. M ' Si . or g g Negligee Shirtsljjf Brand 98 tents. All of these Shirts have been selling at $1.50 and 32 apiece. Light and dark colors. All derirable patterns and all sizes. Other brands and patterns selling at 49 and 75 cents, re- duced 25 and 30 per cent. STRAW HATS at i Price! $2.00 for $1.00. 1.50 for .75. 1.00 for .50. .75 for .38. .50 for .25. summer lint, TWO STORES. 14 South Main Street, Masonic Building. South Norwalk. Norwalk. ‘fWhew, isn’t It'hot?”*’“’" 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 good to be careful about watering and about over-feeding. it 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. If you haven’t the water. you'd better dig a new well. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL srauur. The Leading Grain Dealer. BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE. SOLMANB’ LIVBRY STABLE. 9i AND CATTLE. TO THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seen it A? The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterling. 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. lEWElEli, OPERA HOUSE uocr. Iflflili. Billl. Two - Different Meanings LOW PRICES ! 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 letter. Weespeclaliyreferyoutodeytoafewhrohenlobof LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, that formerly sold at farm .10 to .16 now marked $7.30. Comeandssethemnow. Theywillnothehersnsxtwsskss we have putaGOprlcson them. Justthswsstherforthst ‘ BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 250, 500. Open every'evcnlng until 9 o'clock. Davis, the Tailor, CLOTHIEB. Hi'l'iEll and FlillllSllEll. Mallmhmsllnul some.
Norwalk Chronicler