manna are r . first assures-s arrest-ass. Amefshe'Ihfngs'l'hey see and leer In leewnlk. loath lorwaik and ' Violate: Daring Their Diurnal learner tagsnnandnewn'l'own. ' ”ADVERTISERS. v M cannot be Weed the medoycopyishoadaitn. Emu res- ananhleqfortsoili bemuda foaccomma- dntepntrons,butchonas cannot be in- efdednpoansarightunlesscopyis sent lithylo’cloch in the afternoon of the uwmmngeadumc. An adjourned meeting of the Granite . State Provident association will be held at the Norwaik Hotel, tomorow night. The Epworth League of the First Methodist Episcopal church will picnic at Eaton Point this evening, leaving Comatock Ilrothers‘ store at 6 o’clock. The monthly meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of the South Norwalk Congregationsl church,.wiil be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. -—Cof!ee 5, pie 5, cake 5, sandwiches 5, rolls lie, at Lane’s restaurant. ._,.__. The cause of the accident at the Nor- walk Fair Grounds siding, last Thurs- day evening, was the turning of a switch by a brakeman before the last car had [tamed over. The brakemau was dis- charged. Natalie Sculley,dsughter of ex-Councii- man John W. Scuiley, of Ifonroe street, the end of where thumb was taken off last week by getting it caught in a clothes wringer, is slowly recovering from the injury. _ The ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will have a basket socialatRotcn Point next Wednesday. taking the trolley that leaves South Nor- waik at 10 o’clock. All interested are cordially invited. i—An Imperial Crown cigar casts 10c, it's worth it. G. S. Trowbridge d: a If. Lauder,“ Beyview avenue, decided to have erected her new rt ' once on West street, plans for were made several months ago. carpenter contract has been award- to J. R. Raymond, and the masonry yacht Fannie, Ben Andrews’ swift boat. went to Indian Harbor, Sat- y, expecting to participate in the lance, but owing to the storm the race Awae not held. While coming back to ,4 Norwaik the Fannie' s sails were slightly / damaged. __ Benjamin Root, clerk at the past- eiIlce, left yesterday for Norwaik, South Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich. Hie purpose is to cell on and induce the clerks in the post-offices of those towns tojoin the local branch of National as- spiation of Post-Office Clerks—Farmer. f —Ice cold watermelon at Lane's. Work was begun today laying a board walk three feet in width from the Tram- y waiting station at Bell Island to the iNorwaik Yacht club's house at Hickory Biufl. Batch, Bailey It Co. are furnish- ing the material. Ifr. lchibbin In- tends to have the walk illuminated with sndescent lights this week. A. I". Wheeler. a member of the ham a Ernst company, cigar manu- tnrers on Washington street, is at a lists in New York city, undergoing tment for bladder trouble. Ir. ‘Wheelsr’s many friends, made during A his residence of a few months in South Norwalk, will hope for hie speedy nonv- " ery, and return. Rev.S B. Watkins, rector of Grace church, expects to take his vacation during the month of August. With Ire, Watkins he will goto Nova Scotia, re- turning about Angust ii to Ridgefield. The Rev. D. L. Ferris will officials on Sundays. Augustll and 18. The Rev. W. S. Rafter, of Darian, on Sundays August 4 and 25_.___ --Soft shell crabs on toast. Lane‘s. Ithaebeendeemed advisable to dis- continue the restaurant at The Knob-— that is, so far as furnishing meals is con- earned. The restaurant will remain open for the use of members for the preparation of such food as they may will so provide and cook, and there will be an attendant to assist with dishes. in- blm, etc. It is believed that this departure will be planning to the members and make'i‘he Knobs more popular resort in family and social gatherings than under thefcrnier system which placsda rmtrsht upon the free use of the restau- rant fardlltiss for picnic purposes. set lira autoimmune! Staten sass. deacs. George Schaub is adhering from an attack offbematism. The Hungarian butcher on Mechanic strret, whose market was closed by the Board of/Beslth, moved to End Bridge port, Saturday. The ladies ouhe Methodist “baton, of West Norwalk, will hold a fair and festi. val on the grounds of W. S. Delfott, tot morrow afternoon and evening. Saturday night’s storm made the hold- ing of the dance at The Knob an impos- sibility. A large number visited this pleasant spot yesterday and enjoyed the bathing and sailing. —Ail colors of rsinbowcrrsm at Lane’s Mini Minnie Ballock, of South Nor- waik, is learning the art of bicycling. of Mr. and hire. A. N. Theriault. of Day street. Josephine Brown. a colored domestic. employed by Isaac Selleck, of Arch street, has been called to the bedside of her mother, who is sick in Richmond. —The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant. The Independent Social club will hold a meeting with Robert E. Dudley of Madison street, tomorrow night. Four men went into the American House at Norwaik, Sunday. and had dinner. They then walked out' without settling. Chief of Police Bradley was notified and made the fellows pay up, under penalty of arrest. —Deiicioue peach ice cream. Lane‘s. The members of line Belle 1. ’Doane’s Sunday school class of the Norwalk Bap- tist church, and their but girls will have an outing, Wednesday, on one of the Nerwaik islands. A stock brokers office will be opened this week in rooms over the post-omen by Mr. Bennett. of New York. ‘ The Postal Telegraph cempnny will furnish the returns, and preparations are now being made to place the instruments in the rooms. The Y. If. C. A. and Independents! baseball match at the Norwaik Fair Grounds, Saturday afternoon, was stop. ped by the rain in the last half of the first inning. The Y. I. C. A. scored one run. The Independents had two men out when the game was called off. -—-Broiled or boiled lobsters at Lane’s. A quorum was not present at the an- nual meeting of the Nerwalk Yacht club, Saturday night, and an adjournment was taken to next Friday. A dance will be given In the club house tonight. Weidenhammer's orchestra, of Bridge- port. will provide music. —For Job Printing, go to Gardner, corner Wall and Water streets. The yacht Ward V. took a party out this morning to witness the Defender- Vigilsnt race ofl Eston's Neck. On board were Charles Fitch, Mrs. P. '1'. Lyon, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. C. F.Bout- well, Mrs Julia Gaylord. bliss Alma Heitmann, John L. Richards, George 8. North. A horse hitched ton buggy at Elm- crest broke away, yesterday afternoon, and started on a rampage about the grounds, The gates were shut, so that the runaway could not get out on the street, but before the animal was captur- ed the vehicle wns wrecked. ——Spring chicken at Lane's. Mrs. Winfield II. Baldwin. wife of Dentist Baldwin, is dangerously ill at her home on Wall street. Last week she gave hirthton child and has since suffered a relapse. Yesterday she was very low, but today there seems to be a change for the better. Ire. Baldwin was formerly hflse Fannie Stanley. Inst evening the boy working for Wei» lace MIQuhse, the oyster dealer, borrow- ed his employer’s bicycle, and took aridc toSprlugwood, He ran into the over- head bridge and was quite badly injur- ed. Letter Carrier Henry 0. Bailey performed the part of the Good Samari- tan, and took the lad into his house, new- ed up his wounds, and kept him all night. William Hodges. of Wilton. who was thrown from a load of furniture Saturday anon. caused by his horse running away on llaple street bill, and who was seriously injured. in much worse. A nurse attends him night and day. Internal injuries are feared. [sonwsLa anwsos area-Ia PM]: “ Pure and Sure.” D . m “Mr” , A, Minuteman. arid-at Whistler. 9 . 3.1.. has beenuscdbyAmericanhonsewives brewery-five praiseitmost. ”" fies-vs is in South loraalk, looking for a reel- ___..__ . . A son has arrived to giadden the home Tangicfoot. 2 sheeis for 3 cents. , Ex‘c’iilsior, 1 “. “ 1 cent. F. D. LAWTON & CO. 22 South Main Street. BEEF l5 DOWN and no one will let you know it quicker than we. If you want your money's worth trade with upon-date 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 is. FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. FRANK S. AYERS, PflDPflIHUH UP THE NEW YORK MARKET. DONOVAN'S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LAT!!! It“! All) Infill]. Our aim is to give sa‘tistaction to our muons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) AB’I'. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN’S STUDIES. E. ill. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Head’s Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwnlk, Conn. EDWARD STREET, ID-SUIMER is here and no one appreciates the fact more than the live merchant. Be 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 to show the new, choice goods as they appear from importers, manufac- turers and wholesale dealers. in order to do it, of course, we are oblig- ed to keepour 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—Ladies’. Gente’ and Children‘ s Tan Hose.25c a pair. former rice, 85c and 37m Ladies' Black Rose, 12in, former price, 18:: and 20s. ave the best SUMMER 03381311;i at We made. You will find many merchants ask 75c for the same kin SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods. LAWNS. 8c per yard, former price, 10c so 12c. DIMITIES l2lc r yard. former pr.ice the to 20c. BATH TOWEL;c 100 file, 17c and 25c apiece. 25 per cent. lower than before. FANCY GOODS department iabusy. as it always is. No such an amortment to be found in the twin cities as we show. EDWARD STREET, so 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. - .’ NORWALK. Siiillill SHERWOOD. Hillili.1'|-|E FLORENCE 8. Hill iiflflliSlllliS. corner of allnnd Water streets. or. walk. (.‘ailand seetheiatest styles in gaging The “Florence 8," Captain Roy Comatock. can be chartered for excursions. ac- hate. cape. etc. commalauons, first class cabin. charter reaeo enable. Apply to the captain, or William P. Beers. 18 m llr. William Henry liumistcn. genie So h N lk O'Cougrgghlii‘orfillrfitgich. ”mug“?! Piano. Organ. Harmony. 20 Bnyvl’ewaafe -;_r w... W SUIIIB SEA BEEIZBS. Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Ite- sorts Along the Sound Shore. At Roton Point. yesterday, were one hundred members, the officers and work' ers of United Council 1,035, American Legion of Honor, of New York. They were accompanied by about an equal number of ladies and an orchgstra. The latter furnished music for dancing on the steamer Blackbird, and also in the pavil- ion. The line bathing was indulged in by many. and at 5 o'clock a dinner was served at the hotel. The party was a congenial one and the affair was a per- fect success. The Council held its annual outing at the Point last year. Many of the members rode to Norwsik and back on the trolley cars. yesterday, and were delighted with the trip. Even Nellie Bly could not have shown more enterprise than was exhibited yesterday by a young newspaper woman who was sojourning near Bell island. Early in the day, before many of the cottagers were aetir, she copied the dismantled yacht Viola riding at anchor off the Norwslk Yacht club’s house. Procuring an old scow, she paddled out to the disabled boat and interviewed everybody on board, even tothe cook. and again visited the yacht in the after- noon. Up to that time she was the only newspaper representative who had been on board. Her story of the accident which befall the Viola and the thrilling experience of the crew appears in Tris Sharron. today. Captain Clinton Osborn, Everett Bulk- ley, Herbert Jennings and Frank Wood. of Southpsrt. left Baton Point yesterday on the yacht Sadie, for a cruise along Long Island coast. They were obliged to remain Saturday night at the Point on account of the storm. The annual picnic of the lethodist Episcopal Sunday school of Derieu will he held at Roton Point on Friday,August 0th. The children will be conveyed to the Point by carryali. lies Louise Millard of Dauhury. is a gueetof Miss Kayla Schuldios at the is» and. On Sunday In. E. N. Buckley, also of Daubury, were guests at the ccta tags. Arthur Pendleton.who has been a guest of Miss Julie Lsfler. at Baton Point, for two weeks.retnrnsd to New York city to- day. Frederick Hueburgh, of Bridgeport, and Thomas Gray, of Newark, N. 1., are Visiting at the Wallace csttsge. at, Roton Point. The steamer luntington, will bring a party of moonlight «corneal-ts to Boson Point, Friday night. name at the link. It. I. Olmsted. ofWilton, formerly of Sorwalk. whohss been serious” iii, ' is rssnpsrnnsg in Word. .lsmm I. heathen. of Union M. is 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 believe'thie tobest 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. Plaisled’s DIug Store Under Mshackerno Hotel, 43 WASHINGTON STREET, South Norwalk, Conn. “W.““WM'S Alillllll -sII OF Negligee Shirts! Star Brand 98 cents. All of these Shirts have been selling at $1.50 and 02 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. STRAW HATS at 5 Price! $2.00 for 81.00. 1.50 for .75. 1.00 for .50. .75 for .38. . .50 for .25. liflMSllllili BliilS., TWO STORES. 14 South Main Street, South Norwalk. Masonic Building, Nor-walk. “Whew, isn’t it hot?" W 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. If you haven’t the water, you'd better dig a new well. 5 . MANUELT. HATCH, ‘ 15 MARSHALL STREET. . The Leading Grain Dealer. sssr GRAIN BRANCH omen ‘ ‘ sou HORSES somass' AND CATTLE. LIVERY eras ‘o’a; TO THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seen it ? [A The newest. most useful and dressicst article' In the mhrket, BICYCLE NAME PLATES' to Sterling Silver. Catt have your name and address on your who thereby identifying It. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. FOR SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEll, OPERA liilllSE 8100K. NORWAlK, llillili. Two- Difl‘erent- 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 latter. We especially refer you today to a few broken lots of LIGHT SUMMER SUITS, that formerly sold at from $10 to $16 now marked $7.30. Come and see them now. They will not be here next week as we have put a GO price on them. Just the weather for that BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 25c, 500. Open every evening until 0 o'clock. , Davis, the Tailor, CLOTHIEB. HITlEil and FliillllSllHl. ! ,7) i‘h‘.
Norwalk Chronicler