7' some: or a nu srxssn-
‘ i.” ”W’s
.4 I; warning Onrreat
' wetness! ru- the Highways
W of 'l'we Minolta-nestl-
flit-s ans anal- sensual.
temperature of the water at The
‘ ‘ hu°ghigh water.» 8:09.
Hint of Omar Anderson died
a
Dyington issiowly recovering
f a sprained ankle and an attack of
m. ’
3'st fl. Kemp, has the Brookside school
house addition enclosed. and is doing the
work. with great rapidity.
”in. cream ends at lane’s.
. 'Ocntractcrs Bhipmeu a: Dsly are
f . jnlliln Willi!“ to begin work on
dlsjalsitmsnt for the bridge on Mechanic
? shut. ,
I John Behenb wentto Ridgsfield, this
Will.” do some plumbing work,
> which will keep him there a week. His
‘frisufi miss him.
”George W. Cram, who recently
“Manuel” falling from a ham-
mock, has had it set and it is now
gettingalongnlcelv.
The box containing 815 in Druggist
Tomliaeon’s window was opened this
morning. The numbers of the keys
were 7., 14 and 16.
John Camp. John Beatty, H. R. Smith
India. 1’. Price will leave Norwalk on
the yacht Marguerite. Saturday, for a
trip down Best, taking in New London
and Block Island.
Captain Andrews and the yacht Sep-
‘1'.
Then!“- building willbe 140x40 feet,
will be the kitchen. It will be three
storieshigh and will be contracted of
brick.‘iaid in red mortar, With Connecti-
cut brown stone trimmings. The build-
ing will cost about $25,000. .
W
South hormlk._,
WEDNESDAY. AiTTiITST T,
NEWS AND 0038!? OF THE DAY IN
MST NORWALM.
law lenses Under Way an Gregory Point
Boulevard—lite Baby Ruth capeised In
:.:'.::..‘:'.::'.:'.:.:::'::.'"°""o"- l. W. WAtllBllllN’S
GREAT ALLIED SHOWS.
Tasmanlson sale at the must-
walk Mes by Irvine Smith. with whom
itsnisofnewsforthiscolumncan alsobcleft.
Contractor David M. Finch commenc-
ed excavating yesterday for the cellar of
M. B. Sopsr's new house at the corner of
Gregory Point boulevard and the Great
Marsh road, and today the laying of the
foundation was begun. Robertson &
Carr have the contract for building the
house, which will be of the same archi-
tectural appearanceas the one they re-
cently completed for themselves between
First avenue and Summer street P. W.
Bates is digging the cellar for Mrs Ro-
wena Taylor’s house nearly opposite.
This is becoming a very popular resi-
dential portion of E let Norwalk.
The Midget and the Baby Ruth had a
race yesterday afternoon. off Dcrlon
Paint. and when the latter was several
minutes ahead, the Midget capsized and
created some excitement. as the Foley
Brothers were thrown into the water.
The steamer Kate C. Stevens picked the
best up.
The work of increasing the height of
the retaining wall on the Fort Point
street side of the railroad tracks is com-
pleted. Yesterday men were engaged
jacking up the north section of the over. NO- 5 Railroad Place.
head bridge at that point, which is to be . 0n Saturrlsy.Angunt ad. I will reopen the
raised “’0‘“ four he" market at above street and number with a
Wllut'senm, Menagerie, Hippodrome and Wild
es
Two performances daily at 2 and H p. m.
Grand Free Exhibition. a terrific dive by a
brave fireman from our monster aerial tire
truokfll’l feet In height. ngi 3 ii
THERE'S A ll“ BUTCHER IN TOWN
fullxl’gle afghan-l; Meats anal VEeKelllables. 1" or
-——-—- ag ar e at stnar .
Miss Dolly Underdown, of Henry SCHOUETI;B:S ”filings:
street, went on board the steamboat, this
week, to bid her mother goodbye. and PAUL SCHULTZB. .llr.. Proprietor.
jliil 4t
nmmua rm. trill. ,,
withawirlg 70x40 feet. In the wing ’
No.
OIL STOVES.
and 6 quarts.
FRUIT JARS.
CHINA WARE.
'HAMMOCKS.
+ moron nonunion.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
”When you get tired ‘of heating up your whole house these warm da a bear in mind be h‘
we know of—the Famous—is to be found here. Oderless. easy to clyenn, and with plteuttytgg $392”"
so that you can cook and bake at the same time. It is without question the best Oil Steve made.
have th i ,
with thgftolvlsznl? 531:?! three burners, with steel frame and brass tank, single or double ovens to go
lCE CREAM FREEZERS.
It wont hurt your ice cream to have it frozen as only the White Mountain Freezer can do‘it. Two, 8, 4
“do
The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jar made. Pints and quarts.
I
Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them.
At 50:, 600, 75c and fills.
.TristramHHIyott, Hornalk, Honn.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON SMIT-
Persons looki foralot, or house and lot
with the view 0 purchasin . are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. an! tf
MIDWTFE.
MRS. THORSTENSEN. H wrierlced mid-
wife. Lit} Meadow street, South .'orwalk Ger-
man and English. 3‘27 lw
"1...... 0......“ '
Not Carpets. Ala...
HHHZHH HTHEH STHHKS IN T . STHHH
Are moving as lively, but the Carpets for this month we are asking your attention,
audit desired, we will store the Carpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets,
chance styles, with or without borders. and stair widths. Si Worsted Velvets. 85c;
QJL‘. Tapestry, 77v: $1.25 Worsted Velvets. 95c and Si; '1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25;
31 ‘25 hicquets, $1; $1.50 Moquets, $1 '15; $1.50 Axmiuster, with border, $1 25; regu-
lar 75: All Wool Ingrains, GUc.
Wrappers and Shirt Waists
Summer Silks.
In all our Silk selling we never'
' oil’narrived in Norwalk this morning. It
will'he rememered that this is the small-
ssthoet that ever crossed the Atlantic.
The handsome white steam yacht
did not know the boat had started until
it was too late to get off. She was obliged
to go to New York and return in the
afternoon.
Mrs. F. u. Wheeler and little daugh-
Mr. King’s
SGHililL Filli BHYS
0. ii. sister's
City Employment Agency.
A lot of Shirt Waists. including this
Rt‘fititm'a best styles, a little mussed, for
254‘ and 50.3.
Wrappers. best quality of Calico and
Percales. Syrian yoke. front and back.
trimmed with very wide rutlle, $1, $1 19,
have had the equal of those Imports
Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and evenin
dresses.
-——-—-«O—-——-
Dress snuns.
Magnolia, owned by Henry Belknap.
of Greenport, L. 1., came into the
harbor. this morning, and made a
landing at the steamboat deck.
The engagement of Miss Rebecca
Rudder, offl’ayior avenue, to Morris
Webbed,“ New York, was solemnized
hm night, at the bride’s home. Their
marriage will take place in about six
months. ________
Peter, a barber employed by William
Hess, wasridiag his bicycle, this morn-
ing, when he collided with a team
on Main street. and was thrown off,
“till his clothes and injuring his
wheel somewhat.
Jae Colweli, of Wilton avenue, got
npatrolley car party last night to go
to Doricn’s Point. There were about
twenty-Ive who passed the evening in
partaking of a shore dinner at this popu-
larrssort and participating in the danc-
iag.
OscsrAnderson, charged with breach
of thepeace and assault upon his wife,
was he'fore Judge Frost this morning.
It appeared that he struck her with his
hand once. but not violently. He was
minced to ten days in the county jail.
In the Town Court, at Norwalk this
m, the cases of the boys who
stole from the recent railroad wreck,
were disposed of. Charles Bloom and
William Mulcahy were each fined 38
and paid. The cases against William
W and Andrew Beers were
outlined until Saturday, and the case
again“ John Feeney was trolled.
Theelorts of two powerful teams of
horses to draw a large blue stone block
on anions-boat through Railroad place,
commanded the attention of a large
min of spectators,yeeterday afternoon,
d elicited considerable advice from
fie bystanders as to how the feat could
Milne accomplished. The horses, how
ever, succeeded in getting the stone to its
destination. W
A motion has been made before Surro-
gate Arnold, in New York. to compel
Mb}. M. Pennies to give security before
receiving a legacy of $10,000 from the
estate of her mother. Mrs. Martha ii.
I ' muss, which, on the' lmho'ldufli.
Villm‘toherbrother. Itiasaldthat
Mb Famine has lost in speculation goo,
m Ht by her father, the late Dr.
Resales. ______~_
M he annual meeting of the Connec-
tisst Jewelers’ssseciation in New Haven,
mm. W. Austin, of Norwalk,
m d a member of a committee
hidraftablli on the lines of theCennec-
flsst law for enactment by Congress
faanuional law governing the sale of
and the prevention ef fraud. It
wakesnsolved to have the members
, d the emulation confer with the manu-
delatedgoodsin their towns
A ‘ with a view to their taking some action
bwardsthssupprssslcn of the imposi-
» . in of cheap plate as quadruple plate
‘eslas pub. The question of cl. all.
"fiMby lrygeods heusss wssnot
WMmmmrm]
ter have gone to Groton, where they will
spend two or three weeks with Mrs.
Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Walter D. Miner.
Mr. Wheeler swompanied hie wifean far
as New London, and will return tonight.
tions.
Wanted lmmsrlistsly.
Two bmk‘keepers. three coar'hmen. one
gardner. live cooks. eight girls for general
housework.
situations Wanted Immedistsiy.
For four cashiers. six tselesladies. one teach-
er. six waitresses. five chambermnids. two
nurse girls. _
Til North Main street. South Norwaik.
mill tf
Carpenters are now at work on the old
Norwnlk Pattern Works. converting itas
fast as possible into a house for two fam-
ilies. The building has been raised seve-
”MUN...
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent.
n:n.to::*.;:n:n.“msmomentous! Bedloni. §!‘§FJ,;_5"m“D'
Re-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
leg or Business.
intK-nlne boys have entered college
fromt is school: many of its graduates
are succesefnll ease in businem.
mROYS ARE R [W AS SOON AS
THEY CANRIAD. Small classes: indi-
vidual attention. Tuition. SlOl to $150.
Circulars with references on a lication.
HIRAM U. hIN G, rlnclpal.
jy l2 3m
ral feet and now rests on a brick under-
pinning. ~___
Arthur D. Ferris, of Riverside avenue,
went down the harbor fishing yesterday,
and despite the fact that it was rather
tempeetnous we the water, he brought
home a good mess of blackiish.
Lightning struck one of the Tramway
company‘s poles near Gregory’s Point
during the storm, Tuesday. A car was
near at the time, but beyond splrntering
the pole no damage was done.
Fred Hanford and George Bette. of
East avenue, started today on a century
run, going beyond New Haven. And-
rew Buckingham is on the delivery
wagon in Mr. Hanford‘s place.
GREAT MID-S
Snappers of rather dimniutive size are
beginning to run plentifuily in the bar-
bor, and the bridges and decks along the
water front are the daily haunts of
youthful fishermen.
Among East Norwnlk people who went
on the Block Island excursien today
were 8. Smith L‘Hommedleu, Charles
T. Belleck, Captain Weed and Daniel
L'Hommedieu. w‘__
The iron work of the Washington
street draw is being repainted a fashion.
able cream color, under the direction of
Bridge Tender Phillips.
The sharpie Clarence, Captain William
Redfern, has been hauled out of the
water near Second point to undergo an
overhauling.
Woodbury (l. longdon hal purchased
a large quantity of and of Charles I. Set-
leck, to be used around his place at Half
id‘s island.
Herbert F. Pierce, who has been spend-
ing a few days at his home in this place,
returned to his duties in Waterbury to-
day.
Six families from Danbury arrived
yesterday and are camping on Call Pes-
ture Beach.
The infant of Morris B. Saunders, of
Howard avenue, is ill and not expected
to live.
Jesse Lee. of Rochester, has been visit-
ing his father, Edmund B. Lee, Eset
avenue.
damaged goods sold as samples.
125 pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson
100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth
$1.75 a pair.
.250 a pair.
iar $8 Oxfo‘ds at $2 a pair.
Children‘s Russett and Kid Spring
pair.
at 83.50 a pair.
All of the abovelgoods are genuine
or money refunded.
Double Store. 40 and
50 pairs men's Lace, l'ig Skin and Russia Calf Razor Toe.
M. H. GLOVER’S
llMMEH SALE
IIICMICMIIISR
These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect. not
& Co.'e Kid three-button Oxfords. Square
and Razor toe, regular $3 Oxford. at M00 a pair.
133 audits} to, at $2.00 a pair.
. 150 pair Benedict .‘t Co’s sample Oxfords, regular til and $3.50 Oxfords, at
O .
DOUBLE STORE.
75 pair of Ladies‘ Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes, worth $3.50 and $4.50, at
07 pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson it Co.‘s,Russia calf hlucher Oxfords, regu-
Ocelot Ladies’ Russet Oxfords at 60¢. a pair.
1 lot ladies‘ Kid Oxfords at 600 a pair.
Heel Shoes, at 35c, 45c, 55c, 75c and $1 a
Regular to shoes,
Bargains, and guaranteed as represented
M. H. GLOVER’S
42 Wall St, Horwalk.
A number of young men from this side
have secured employment at Wilson
Point.
The Misses Edna and inuretta Alene
worth have returned from Long Island.
Contractor M. D. Randall is in New
Milford today, figuring on a large job.
Miss Anna Onhill, of Prospect street. is
sick with rheumatism.
Edmund Tronneosmf Cove street,
snifsriuhnatastlflaesk. 3
Buy Meani’s Bread, only be per loaf. ’1
Moon’s Ice cream antltSolla oars iiolislons.
e1 25. $2 and are r
A fine assortment of [laundered Waists.
50.3. 75, $1 Fancy patterns of Silk Waists,
$3 50, worth 05. \
50 inch Storm Serges, at 75c and
per yard, in blue and black. A v
of fancy black Dress Goods, all w
.49c. 59c, 75c and 983.
”‘9.“
- The Ribbon Comer.
Is bright with bargains in all the [it ‘
Woman’s Suits.
styles. In all the other departments are
Serge. Eton suits. blue or black, 87.50 values just as temptin . Examine our
and 88 5,0, Also Separate Skirts, Duck Hosiery, at 19c and 25c.g Regular made,
Suits, $.. 00. guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled.
China Mailings in fancy patterns. Ilc, 250 and 350.
Our stock of Furniture is large and corn lete. A leasure to h oods
Agents for Butterick's patterns. p p s ow g .
SHHFIELD & HHYT.
98 Washington Street. South llorwslk;
filtlb Building, Wellpwswtrsei, llorwallr.
OLSEN BROS.
_.()Ffi
lilllNSBllllY, MATHEWSHN 8t 0038
Theselbargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
$2.50.
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3.50 at 82.
. forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 84, at
2.2 .
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
84, at 02.50.
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 80c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
t .330 hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50,
a . .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
thrgge-butt'on Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular til Oxford,
a a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
33 Oxford, at 32.
One hundred and forty
fords, several different sh
$3.50 Oxfords at 02.
Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 36, 50, no, 75, 85, $1 and
.250
Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boye’ 85c.
We have putpricee on these goods that will sell them at
ages and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock) and
p ces. ‘
THE WHITE SHllE STORE,
airs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
es of tan in this lot, regular 03 and
II. I “It"! Willi”. - ' Ill'lll. Milo
Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tlp turn Shoes, worth 84.50, at
?
GREAT JULY SALE“. 1
Sample Shoes and flxlords *
f
i l
{i
*Mv.
Norwalk Chronicler