i use your. muses ef‘lwe mica! ce- “ ails sash lnbnrhe. 'Mpslatnrc of the water at The ‘ todsyis08°zhlgh watsr.at 0:02. 9‘ flank, of Norwalk, was ~ "back from Bridgeport, yestsr~ .hy’omois Hunt, who wants him wills- in the cases now pending in Themes of State vs. Rafielo Aron, were. assaulting his wife, cams WW Judge Hubbsll at 10 o'clock *5 morning. and was adjourned until “V V onwj C , --Iany good bargains in second hand ‘whcck for cash. Ladies' and gents' from . ‘1‘310 upwards. Fox Cycle Co. ‘ ' Chandler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. , Thomas C. Lambert, of Woodward ave- one, who has been sick with the dysen- ‘gsry, is getting along nicely. The younger members of the Grace church choir areenjoying a vacation. George Haux, of Bridgeport, is assist. ing in E. G. Tomlinsou’s drug store dur- . lag the absence of the proprietor on hie vacation. , , —S.N. A. C. sociable, Rowu, Wed- nesday evening. A ”carioad of furniture arrived this morning for W. E. German, who has purchased and will occupy Miss F. M. Pceslee's late residence at Ledgewood. Colonleroet visited Company E. of Bridgeport, last night, and inspected the members in guard duty. He will visit Company G, in Danbury, tonight. A new Elmore bicycle for Robert O. . Kitchen, who had his wheel stolen one week ago Saturday, arrived this after- noon from the Wheelmen'e Protective . company. William Shepard, of ’72 Taylor avenue, has an attack of dysentery. f.” \ Tickets for the sociable of the Athletic club at Roton Point, tomorrow night, may be procured at F. B. Coleman's newsshnd or the members of the club Extra trolley cars will leave the Point at 12 and 1 o'clock. Samuel Lynes. John K. Hyatt and 0. F. Osborn will start on a cruise eaatvurd tomorrow on H. E. Bishop's yacht “hiabel." They will visit New Ioudon. Newport, Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket, Block Island and Shelter Island. --An Imperial Crown cigar casts 10c, and it’s worth it. C. S. Trowbridge d: 00. In the Town Court, this morning, the cases of Edward McMahon, John Feeney, Andrew Beers. and William Mulcahy, for stealing junk from the recent rail- road wreck on the Danbury division, were adjourned until tomorrow after- ata o’clock. Constable Hunt has arrested Charles Bloom, who is im- ted. Manse of necessary repairs and clean- ing, there will be no services held at the I‘irnt Icthodist Episcopal church on Sunday, August 4th. There will be poaching on Sunday, August 11th, morning and evening, and every Sunday during the month. Announcements will be made next week. The regular week-day meetings will be held as usual in the church parlors. Years ago an enthusiastic traveller to the shrines of art and glory of the old world wrote “See Venice and Die.” To; day it is the cherished longing of many “American, not to see Earnings and, die. but to see Saratoga and live. This longingcan new be easily gratified by taking one of these lovely trips offered by the llecraiion Tourist company who will give you a delightful four-day one “including all expenses of railroad Won and hotel accommoda- tium, for .10. Tickets for sale at the local ticket agencies, orat Peck d: Bish- op's, 703 Chapel street. New Haven. A , copy of the New England Tourist wilI glvsyoo a full description of all tours. Thegrandjnry in New York reported thatithadexamlned sightoasesofpeo- ’hhilledinthat city by NewYork.New lave-ad Hartford railroad train» all of which it had dismissed. The jury foundthatlneachcasedsathwasdnete , to ”genes of thepsopis killed.bnt . 'lmfldsredtbatsomsrsrnedysbouldbe 5' , mhytherallroadcorporstlonto Washaccidsats. 'W marriegsof lies IfahelWyatt, “burs! Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastorof fie Ierwelk listhedlst church, and I. Jsptse. organ imam at will take place at the m. An hifaut of “Ir and Ifrs. Nelson Neilsonzdisd last night at the home of Its parents on Scribner street. George F. Hearse is receiving the» unsure of members of Sherman Cono- J. ell, Royal Arcannm, during the sickness of (:0er W. L. Weed. " The carpenters began work todsy on the new Summer. building. The case of E K. Lockwood agslnr. Peter Smith, an action of summary pro cess, to dispensers the defendant for non. payment of rent, came up before Judge Frost, in the Norwalk Town Court, this morning. The defendant made default of appearance, and judgment was con- sequently given Mr. Iockwood. —-S. N. A. C. moonlight sociable, Ro ton, Wednesday eve. Dancing 8 till 1. [nonwanx saws on emu race y HOSPITAL FA 1 it. The Work of the Cominlttee Hindared by Tardlnesn of Those Invited to take Parr. The meeting of the Hospital Fair com- mittee, held last night in the Woman’s Building, was fairly well attended, but the committee are very much hindered in their work by the tardiness of those who have been invited to take part in the Fair in responding to their invitation. It is not known just how many booths will he needed, and until that is known the committee cannot go ahead. They desire to take this means of re. questing all such. or any organization which has not been invited, who would like to take part in any way, to make their wishes known by communicating with the secretary, bilge Amanda Comstock. 4 Woodward avhnue, or by personal representation at the next meet- ing. Monday, August 19, at 7:45 p m. ,at the Woman's Building, South Main street,“ they will consider the matter closed after that date. The committee also desire to state that one of the booths will sell canned fruits, jellies, etc., and as this is the season when every housewife is doing some- thing in that line, an extra can for the Hospital Fair will not cost much labor and will be very much appreciated by them. They will he sent for if contribu- tors will send their address to Fair Com- mittee, South Norwalk Hat company. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Miss Maud Kraft, of Brooklyn. who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs E iney. Ms pie avenue, for several weeks, will return home Saturday. Last night a numberrdririends in this place were entertained by her with a lawn and Sale- magundi party. The guests present were Misses Adeline Clock, Addie Waterbury, Stella Austin, Lou Cullen, Addie and Annie Conn and Florence Silvers; blee- srs. Clarence Bell, Eddie Austin, Green- leaf Chasmar, George Smith, Ronald Lyons, Ralph Hiudley, Fred Williamson and Theodore Morehouse. The occasion was in every way one of the most pleasant nature, and lies Kraft proved a most charming hostess. Her many friends here will regret her return to the city. lire. Fannie R. Herzog, aged fifty- eight years, died Sunday at her summer residence on Collender‘s I‘oint. Funer- al services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon, after which the re- mains were taken to New Ysrlr and de- posited in a vault of St. Mark's church, to await the arrival of her relatives from Europe. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Willmott, Sr.,for their golden wedding anniversary, to be held at their residence next Sunday aftcrnoon at 2 o‘clock. The members of the Congregational church will hold a sociable at the reel- dence of Dr. E. T. Payne. Noroton Heights, Thursday evening. Mr. and lire. A. Chichestsr. of Stem- ford, are the guests of Mrs. James Whitney. Rev. W. B. Rafter assisted Rev. Louis French at the service in St. Luke's church, Sunday mernlag. Misses Grace Bell and Helen Mors- house returned from their visit in Bethsl. yesterday. Ilse Florence Silvers, of Brooklyn, is visiting her cousin, bliss Stella Austin. Wilbur Bates. clerk fer Grocer Can- trell, is taking a week’s vacation. mickey—Ionian. Ilise flargaret If. Scanlon and William H. Hickey, both of South Norwalk, were ' united in marriage, this morning, in St- lfary’a church. The ceremony was per‘ formed by Father lollahou. Kiss Iary Bosnian, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Thomas O. Hickey, of Providence, 3. I., the groom's brother. was heat man. There were a number of beautiful flowers and many friends of the young couple witnned the esrr sassy. Ir. and llrs. Hickey at once netted on a wedding tour of one week and on their return will reside as Frank KIM“... . .v 3'. day with urethane Watson. supra. lug mi. “in the arm. Obs ‘t‘ o'clock. Shslsavse besides her husbansrtwin sons. twelve years of ego. to mourn her loss. lire. Bennett was thirty-three ram of use. A very letsrssdeg reports! the Boston Christian Endeaver convention was given by the oflicisl delegate of the Norheld society, Frank has, on Sun- y evening. The semi-annual meeting of the society will he held next Sunday evening. . ' A qusrtette consisting of A C Bradley. Ilse Edna Bradley. lire. Boofleld and Levi Pease, sang the beautiful hymn. “There's Sunshine in Ify Soul," at the Ncrflsld church, Sunday evening. 1 TheNorflsld Y. P. S. C. E will hold an ice-cream social at the Congregation- al parsonage. Thursday evening. Sneak thieves visited Mrs. C. B. Sut- tou‘s hennery one night last week, and carried off a dczsu line fowls. The “Willing Workers" of Emmauel church will give an entertainment on the evening of August 7. Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Norwalk, has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Alice Fitch. Miss Edna Bradley entertains Mr. and lllrs. Willadseu, from Horuaen, N. J. Rev. Dr. Biker. of Port Chester, has visited Mr. and hire. Ephriam Fitch. MisslAlice Gulick re turned on Satur- OlL STOVES. and 6 quarts. FRUIT cans. CHINA WARE. HAMMOCKS. N352 GAZETTE BUILDING. A 1 - nuns “ llliPIll'l'llliH'l'. When you get tired of beatin u h we know of—the Famousvislio your ' 0‘. so that you can cook and bake at the same ti . ' have them in one, two and three burners, me It is without question the best with the stoves if desired. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. It wont hurt your ice cream to have it frozen as only the White Mountain Freezer can do it. Two, 3, 4 . a house these warm days bear in mind that the best Oil is found here. Oderlees, easy to clean, and with plenty of space 01.8%.. c Oil Stove made. with steel frame and brass tank, single or double ovens to go The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jar made. Plate and quarts. Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them. At 50:, 00c. 75c' and 90c. Irislram & Hyatt, Horwalk, Bonn. day from her trip to Colorado. Levi Pease. of New Haven, visits his brother, Rev. C. H. Peale. Mrs. R. K. Fitch is the guest of her Taylor & Coleen Heal Estate and Insurance. father in Ftll’iidd. WASHINGTON 81'3"?- Ifr. and Ira. John Fitch have visited “m“ ”on“ mu“ °" mm“ “mm with the view oi nrchaein l vited i Easton friends. call and examine mi} 11st. r: haenthem to: n— ealc in every part of the city at reasonable orioea and on our terms. an! MlDWiFE. MRS. THORSTENSEN. experienced mid- wife. :36 Meadow street, South Nuru‘uiir fier- mau and English. 3‘27 lw ll. ii. HIRVEV'S City Employment Agency. Mr. King’s Ladies and gentlemen desiring («impotent lu-lpin anycapaclly can obtain tin~ Hams» at the above agency. Also those desiring posi- tions. ' 0V ' Wanted immediately. Two book-keepers. fhrcc machmen. one garriner. live cooks. eight girls for general casework. Situations Wanted Immediately. For four cashiers. six aalealadlcs, can teach‘ or, six waitresses, five chambcrmalda, two nurse girls. 70 North Main street. South Norwalk. Bellinul, Slrgleblfijlllifflllll. Re-open Sept. 26. The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col- ls our Business. . iniK-nlnc boys have entered college fromt is school: many of its graduates are ‘ eucceaefullg 80W in business. not S. ARE. R CEIV AS SOON AS THEX CA3 READ. Small classes; indi- vidual attention. Tuition. $10.! to 8150. (‘lrculars with references on application. HIRAM U. KING, Principal. jy 1‘: 3m mild tf M. H. GLOVER’S lillEAT MID-SUMMER SALE IdICMEMIIICR These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect, not damaged goods sold as samples. “ y 125 pair of lounebury, Mathewson & Co.'s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square and Razor toe, regular $3 Ox ford. at $1.90 a pair. 100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes, worth $3 and $3 50, at $2.00 a pair. 150 pair Benedict .r Co‘s sample Oxfords, regular :33 and $3 50 Oxfords, at $1.75 a pair. DOUBLE STORE. 75 pair of Ladies' Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes, worth $23.50 and pl 50, at $2.50 a pair. 07 pair of Lounebury, Mathewson tit Co.’s Russia calf bluchcr Oxfords, regu- lar $3 Oxfords at $2 a pair. One lot Ladloa’ Russet Oxfords at 60c. a pair. 1 lot lsdiee’ Kid Oxfords at 000 a pair. Children's Russett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at 35c, 45c, 55c. 75c and $1 a pair. 50 pairs men's Lace, Pig Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe. Regular 85 shoes, at $8.50 a pair. All of the aboveigoods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented or money refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Store. 40 and, 42 Wall St. llorwalk. ‘lluy Mead’s Bread, only in per loaf. Mind’s Ice Bream and Soda are llslicious. 4 “Not. Carpets "Alone. AHHZHH flTHEHSTHEKS 1H '1‘ * STHHH Are moving as lively, but the Carpets for this month we are asking your attention, and. if desired, we will store the Carpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets, chores styles, with or without borders. and stair widths. $1 Worsted Velveie. 85c; 90c Tapestry, 75.": $1.25 Worsted Velvets. 95c and $1; $1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25; 81 :25_ lioqueis, $1; $1.50 Mcquets, $1 25,131.50 Axmmster, with border, $1 25; rogue [or 70:: All Wool Ingrains, 60c. Wrappers and Shirt Waisls A lot of Shirt Waisfs. including this sessou'slwst styles, as little massed, for 251.‘ and 503. Wrappers, best ryualily of Calico and Percalcs. Syrian yoke. front and back, trimmed with very wide ruiiie, $1, $1.19, 81 21$? and $2 50 A litre assortment of Laundered Waisls, 500. 7.). $1. Fancy patterns of Silk Waists, $3 .50, worth $5. Summer Silks. . In all our Silk selling we never have had the equal of those Imported Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and cvenin dresses. *9...— Dress Slulis. 50 inch Storm Serges, at 750 and 980 per yard, in blue and black. A variety of fancy black Dress Goods, all wool, 400, 59c, 750 and 08:. ———...—_.—_ The ‘Hibhnn Burner. Is bright with bargains in all the latest styles. in all the other depfirtments are . ~ . va use just as temptin . xamine our and 38 all. Also Separate Skirts, Duck Hosiery, at 19c and 25mg Regular made, Suits, $2. 50. guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled. China Mailings in iancy patterns. llc. 250 and 350. Our stock of Furniture is large and com lete. A leasure to b code Agents for Butterick'e patterns. p p s ow 8 ' SHHEIELH & H0”. 90 Washingtoi Street. South Harwell: lilub Biulding, Wall Street, llorwalli. OLSEN BROS. GREAT JULY SALE ‘ ——OF— 100N880HY, MATHEWSHN 8t 0038 Sample Shoes and flxlords The are great in value. and enutiful and attractive in variety. y 82 figixty pairs Ladiee’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at . Rinety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth $3.50 at 82. */ . forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Well. Shoes, worth $4, at 2e2 e ‘ Sixty-eight pairs’Ladiee’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth 84, at 82.50. One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair. One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c. One hundred pairs Lndies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600. One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 600. \ One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’e regu- lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at 32 a pair. t Two hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50, a 01.19. One hundred and twenty pairs Louhsbury-Mathewson’s Kid thrggbuttpn Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford, a a arr. Sixiiv pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular Woman’s Suits. Serge. Eton suits. blue or black, 87.50 ‘ 83 Oxford, at 32. One hundred and forty airs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan 0x~ fords, several different aha es of tan in this lot, regular 83 and 83.50 Oxfords at 02. 81 Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 36, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and '26. Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boye' 85c. We have put prices on these once and we cordially invite your prices. gods that will sell them at spection of our stock] and THE WHITE SHOE 8TOHE, “In“. "II. II. I Mllfliilllllbllll ‘ ‘ i, i i 3
Norwalk Chronicler