to ADVERTISERS
W canmt be guaranteed the
' “patrons, britchangc cannot be in-
Minamodghtanleucopytv lent
hwmnmgandmm.
Raymond Brothers are discharging a
‘ cargo of cement at their wharf.
Anon was born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Oarew. of fierwin street. Sunday.
In Winfield E. Baldwin. of Wall
streehwhohae been quite ill. in much
better.
The meeting of the board of trustee of
the South Nor-walk Baptist church takes
- place tonight at 8 o‘clock.
0...“..—
Elmer Ifilier. cf Cranbury, has bought
the William B. St.,Jchn eltate at the
‘ , corner of Newtown avenue and Cannon
street.
Iiiss Lucy J. Manson and tiles Thalia
Wood will move into Frank J. Brad-
bury’s house on Bsyview avenue. this
week.
The monthly meeting of the Sunday
school teachers of the South Norwnlk
Baptist church takes place tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock, at the church.
—CoiIee with cream, 5c cup, at lane’s
Owing to a misunderstanding between
Welter Comstock and John Warren. the
letter did not dispose of his interest in
the Troy Steam laundry, yesterday,”
announced.
A team of horses owned by William
bbott. of Wilton. took fright at n trol-
car on Alain amt .Norwalk,yesterday.
broke the harness in their attempts
get away.
The South Norwslke are playing with
sVictors at Pleasure Beach. Bridge
this afternoon. Tomorrow they
lay the Shelton team, in Shelton. Fri~
ytbeSontb Norwalks play the Bart-
fords in the Capitol city.
The dance at the Norwalk Yacht club
house. last night. was a most pleasant
“I read successful affair throughout. The
I 3 ttendnnce wee enough, the weather ds-
L htfui. and the company in a most
, happy mood. The next deuce will be
I
‘ given Monday evening, August 12.
Bishop Michael Tierney. of Hartford
is now in Belgium. A letter written by
him in France has been received by
Vicar General Iiulcaby. of Waterbury.
stating that he wee about to start for
home. but thinks he will come unan-
nounced to avoid demonstration of any
character.
—For Job Printing, go to Gardner
comer Wall and Water streets.
IAllen S Apgar. vice president and
ashlar of the Merchant’s Exchange Na-
lcnal bank. of New York. has begun the
tion of a spacious residence on his
00 acre farm in Ridgeiicld. The cut-
tonc foundation is being put up by South
orwalk parties. The building will be
ted by a Stamford builder.
The early trolley cars to Rotcn Point,
I night, were filled with Epworth
Leegusn end their friends from tbel'irst
Icibodiet Episcopal church. The occas-
ion was their unual outing. and in every
way it wee a complete ruccess. The
many places of interest at the Point were
fully enjoyed. and a moat appstitizing
supper was sarvsd in the grove.
The Waterbury Decanting company
has been awarded the contract for deco.
rating the Old Well Book and Ladder
company's hobo. Putnam Bose com.
pnny’s house and the Library building.
for the convention. This company did
considerable excellent work at the Chris-
tian Endeavor convention in Boston.
An alien is being made to have as many
ofthe buildings here as possible. deco-
rated for this occasion.
. The funeral of Allan Anne Smith.
. daughter of fir. and lira. John Smith. of
Woodward avenue, wee held yesterday,
afternoon from the human! iir. and Mrs.
John Johnson. The pallbearers were
Edward Johnson. Charles Johnson. Wil-
. ihm White. Arthur Chlttam, Lewis
» Gamerend Edward Farrell. Among the
many floral offerings was a handsome
pillowfrcm~ young friends. The inter-
ment was in Riverside cemetery. Rev.
A"; B. 0.3herwoodofliclotod
2 »
iahylo’clock is the afternoon of the,
Ahmmhmhovifi been called ,. ‘
profusionsiiy.
.. Gustav out». of Stuart avenue. .ls ,
a: building spoon-house on' his property.
”'The' dimensions are 10:90 feet.
Walter Burke. who found’Aibert Batte’
pocket-book last week and returned it to
him; has been liberally rewarded.
C Ford Seely will compete in the
Boyiand SInlth twenty-“lire mile road
race at New Redford, lines. next month,
The adjourned meeting of the cha.
pendent Social club will be held tonight.
with Secretary Robert Dudley. of ladl-
son street. ‘
Harry Camp returned from his trip
down east yesterday. To-day he is learn-
ing the ins and outs of his new position
at the Norweik post oflloe.
John W. Sculley and Frederick Ar-
nold represented the local hatters’
unions at the Knights of Labor conven-
tion in New York city. yesterday.
The steamer Favorite is on the dry '
dock. having several flanges placed on
her screws. and the Aurora has taken
her place on the route between this city
and New York.
Fred, Carder. of Norwelk. who for
sometime has been employed in H. S.
Road's jewelry store, beget; work today
estlmekeeper at the new plant of the
Standard Oil company.
—Ics cream soda at Lane’s.
Alexander Brown. of Torresdale. Pa.,
Yale ’90, has chartered F. J. Bradbury’s
cabin yacht Gertrude for August. to be
used in the Delaware river. David
Resrdon started out with the boat today.
Albert DeForest, of High street. Nor-
walk. was enjoying the novelty of being
down town yesterday. sitting on the
bench at Wardwsll's market, on Wall
street. He is slowly regaining his health.
Chief Engineer Baker has called a de-
partment meeting for Friday evening. to
be held in Old Well headquarten. The
meeting will be the last held before the
convention and a full attendance is do
sired.
Captain Ralph Bradley. sailing master
of the yacht Golden Rod, has the boat
anchored near Dorian Point. The yacht
is owned by a wealthy New York man,
is of the Herreshcif model. and very at-
tractive.
—The purest coffee at Lane‘s restaurant.
A committee meeting of the South Nor.
walk Fire Department will be held in the
Old Well headquarters tomorrow evening.
Reports of the dill'erent committees will
be heard. and all proper business which
may come before the meeting will be
transacted.
Rice’s Stock company. which made
such a favorable impression here last
season. will open in the Norwalk Opera
House the last of August. The members
of the company will rehearse here for
one week previous to the opening.
Mim Maggie Hogan was taken to the
Norwelk Hospital. yesterday. She is a
waitress at the Norwaik Hotel and hurt
her ankle by a fall from a chair. She is
getting along nicely. William Hodges.
who is at the hospital. is more comfort-
able. _
——No scarcity of tar with the Westerly
Concrete Co. All orders received this
week for tar walks. hard or soft. will be
laid for 65c sq. yd.; top dressing. 35c sq.
yd. Best of reference in Norwalk.
Westerly Concrete 00., 51 lain St.. Nor-
walk.
George Wamaiey. chef of the loheck-
emo Hotel. has received a letter from
Fred Scheldler. who is touring through
Germany. stating that he will be home
the latter part of August. It. Scheldler
will resume his position with John P.
Brummer. the harbor.
The Parochial Missions society has
granted the application of the rector
and vestry of . church for a mission
to be bold in yer or the early part of
November. Rev. Floyd W. Tom-
klns. Jr.. rector otGrace church. Provi-
dence. R. 1.. will be the mlselonsr.
The big blacA sets. which make their
nests at the foot of the elm trees, are for-
midable fees of the aim tree beetle. An
observant Danbury man. says the News.
discovered a constant stream of ants com-
ing down the trunk of a tree. each with
a dead beetle. and close by another line
of ants going up the tree empty handed.
or rather empty mouthed. But the
beetles are morsnutnercus than thesis,
and there is no hope of their extermina-
nontobehadfrcmthstseurcs.
l
“ Pure and Sure.”
Misc maul.
WLM%%%
hasbeenusedhyAmerlcanhousewivesiorrwfiiry-five
anddrese ‘phaveussdltloogsetpraissitmost
W
Tanglefoot. 2 sheets for Scents.
Excelsior. 1 “ “ 1 cent.
F. D. LAWTON & co.
22 South Main Street.
Barnum a Bailey shows outdone. The greatest show on earth for your
money is at the NEW YORK IiAIiEEi'. You can live better and cheaper than
you ever have been able to do before. Here are a few of our prices: ,
Leg Lamb. 12§c per lb. Foreqoartsr lamb. 6s per lb.
Lamb Chops. mic par lh. Veal Outlet. 20s per lb.
Veal Chops. 140 and its per lb. Veal Boast. 10° to 150 per lb.
Prime Rib Boast. 12c to Rio per lb 3 lbs. Shoulder Steak for 25c.
Round Steak. 120 per lb. Sirloin Steak, lbs per lb.
Porterbouse. 20c per lb.
New York Market,
Frank 8. Ayers- - - Proprietor.
r JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LA'I‘IS'I‘ STYLE AID FINISH. Our aim Is toxin satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the linest productions of the PHOTOOBAHIIO AE’I‘.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. lifead’s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn.
EDWARD STREET,
M Iii—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
to show the new. choice goods as the 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-Ladles' .Gente' and Children' at Tan Hoseflhc a pair.former rice. 35c and
'i;lc Ladies’ Black Rose, l2ic.f ormer price, 18c and 20s. ave the best
SU MMER CORSETti at 500 made.‘ You will find many merchants ask 75c for the
some kin
SHIRT WAISTS are marked low. The prices are ridiculous for such choice goods.
LAWNS. Bo per yard, former price, 100 to 12c.
DIMITIES. 12icpe r y.ard former price. 15c to 200.
BATH TOWELS‘?e 10c. lilo. 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.
SHOllll SHERWOOD. MATTER. THE FLORENCE 3.
CCUPiESe aggortlon of E. Gusowski‘s store.
TOII EXOIIIISIOHS.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. Cail and eeethe latest styles in 3:3?“
The “Florence B " Captain Roy Comatock.
can be chartered for excursions. Good '0'
hate. caps. etc.
commodations. ilrst class cabin. charter reas-
onable. Apply to the captain. or William P.
Beers. .18 2m
Mr. William Henry Humlstcn.
Organist and Director South Norwelk
Congregational church. teacher of
Plano. Organ. Harmony. :0 Bayvlfwazlve
M
Richard Norris. of Taylor avenue, is
able to be out after a recent illness.
Charles E. Lockwood is meeting with
deserved success in his parcel delivery
business.
The fifth anniversary of Grace church
parish will be celebrated on Sunday,
September 22.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Sloan will begin August 1 to make a
canvass of all towns in his district to
ascertain what liquor dealers have not
paid their special liquor tea. and other-
wise complied with the laws.
ire R. Wildman. of Danbury. is mak-
ing 15,000 miniature G. A. R. and Con-
federate veterans' hats for the coming
National Grand Army encampment that
is to be held at Louisville. Ky..'ln
September.
lire. William J. Nash, of Fair street.
Norwalk. is visiting her daughter. who
is sick. at Waterbury.
It is understood that fir. and Airs.
Joseph Reisterer. of Harbor avenue.
have become recmtctled and are now
living together again. much to the ssti.B
faction of the many friends of both
parties.
The funeral of lire. llamas. Steplis
was held from her late residence on Bar-
bor avenue this morning at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. F. E. Robbins ofiiciatod. Bur-
ial was at the Norwalk cemetery.
The funeral of the late Nathan Ii. Bel- should bring such '0“ to
don will he held from St. latthsw'a as.
church, Wilton. tomorrow morning at Our experience adds noth~
ll o’clock. M ing to your espoused but a
—-S. N. A. C. sociable, Roton. Wed. good deal to your security.
nssdsy evening.
All members of the C. N. i}. enlisted
on or before August 1 will be taken to
camp this year and all who prove com-
petent for guard duty will draw pay
from the state. Those who fail in this
important line of duty. will be obliged to
serve the stats gratis for the week.
Where
Experience
Counts
if anywhere,ie in the pre-
paration of prescription.
We find we have averaged
three thousand of them a
year since we started in
business. and belleve7this
tobeat least half of those
written In this city. within
that period.
These figures afford a pretty
good argument why you
Plaisied’s Drug Store
Under Iishackemo Hotel,
43 WASHINGTON STHEET.
South Norwaik. Conn.
A business meeting of the Young Pso-
ple‘s Society of Christian Endeavor of
the South Norwalk Baptist church oc-
curs tonight at 7:45 o‘clock. A full at-
tendsco is desired.
A high ma‘ss of requiem was held over
the remains of Fancy Ickeley Chase. at
St. fiary’s church thie morning at 9
o'clock. itev chgea clllclat
ed. The were laid out in white
sllhendwsroancassdlae lavender silt
plush covered casket. with silver trim-
mings. 'f'huowesaheantifoldlsplayof
flowers. the loving rsmemhranoea or
many friends. Thedcwar bearers were
John Slabs and John ficfianns. The
were Wilthei Powell. hash
pallbearers
mundfieery. Jumbo-lied.
. ill «I. . s...
OF
. The Popular
Star
98 tents.
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 i Price!
$2.00 for 81.00.
1.50 for .75.
1.00 for .50.
.75 for .38.
.50 for .25.
IIIIMSTIII'H HINTS.
TWO STORES.
'\
Mano . Building,
14 South Main Street,
South Norwalk.
It Is a time when you must work your horses hard and
see the poor animals grow very heated. It is s 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 hey, clean oats, and pure water are neces-
sary to a good horse, if he is to keep in condition. You
can buy the oats and hay here. If you haven’t the
water, you’d better dig a new well.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Gram Dealer.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFF!
frag F OR HORSES SOLIIANS'
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STAB
TO THE BIGYCLISTS:
Have You Seen it P \ ._
The newest. most useful and dressiest article' In the market,
BICYCLE NAME PLATES' in Sterlin Silver. Can have
your name and address on your whee. thereby identifying
It. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
FOR SALE BY A. W. AIISTIN. IEWIELEII.
OPIIIA IIIIIISE BLOCK. HDIINAIH. ITIIII.
NOTICE.
Special Town Musical
The inhabitants and voters
WM heel «rt-ta
in Outing by llail and Shame
WATCH Hill
on town of my...” Mai-E
one...
BLOCK ISLAND .......‘--..i§~'§““‘ .3
o‘clock n th we‘ll.”
AND RETURN. arm"
' sons
All xell-slog:
Thumdayi ‘ugus‘ '81- fiuéow‘ “um ss‘ MISS M
lion h ”Elfin?” “making?“ o.rd fim’mfifiw"; '" ‘ ’ ,-
. ' a
only! hall.“ l’rom aw aven.enly Sin. Why”; {m ee'the MM
cureicn ll hetwesnon town ea
ilchetaencd ”Mama ("adamant fare
of
mi! mag. .cnironspeclei train a w crunch W
“I All" ,drlimnM Sawmill! “
mflmr‘m. ' iw lznamm.‘ ‘ -
“um Jew -' ....:1. no: mgfiuu
I G" |
ppm“ . rt... ‘e'-u: ,,..-..
Weill Pasture Beach
omrcamsaam.
BIA P001) or ALL KINDS.
flat Ohm r trades.
EWIWW'
’. THIS IS A course EXCURSION.
3mm
MilkMMSImIJ.
SW
t.-
Negligee Shirts!
Abck A . .
Norwalk Chronicler