- We! on a car sinner. ' no news. concerning Oar-rent assassin ru- the ales-sv- m .g In". mind (ls-nestl- ultss ass 'lhein Inhasha. N.Clock,cf North avenue. ll A hp dancing party from Norwalk ' godown to m Point tonight. , each will do well to purchase at C. I. We August sale of footwear. Theta-mature cf thewater at The “Knob ted-y in 00° ; high water. at Mil). John B. Gallagher died last night at hlshpsss to Norwalk, aged fortyvthree _ wrenco Brennan, of Ann street, held ‘mbcre which drew the $15 at 7' " E."G Tomllnson’s drug store. " company F has donated 85 towards ‘ Show of the Young Men’s Chris- tie- Associaticn tent at Niantic. The kindergarten room at the Over ”schoolhas been artistically decorat- ed by C. 0. Brotherton. ‘A meeting of the Hermannroehne Itiederkranz will he held in the Gazette m... ball tonight. --Btraw hats cleaned at O‘Brien’s. a A book and ladder truck. consigned to the chief engineer of the South Nsrwalk ' Fire Department, arrived today from Snteca Falls. It will be exhibited at the firemen’s convention. 0. Ford Sealey will start in the Pequot nose at New London, next Wednesday. He will be accompanied by A. P. Sher- wood, and after the races they will go to Block Island for a few days. --Buy your brown derbys at O‘Brien’s. tsrisl for a contract in Southport. Ind. A. Decker. whohas been ill at the home of her "daughter, is recovering; Rev. D lSewardwlllprsachlntbe Congregational church at Wastpcrt on Sunday. Caterer F. A. Lane was out yesterday, for the first time since his recent severe illness. Delbert Peter Cutbill,aou of Richard J. and Bertha Cuthill, of Spring street, died last night. aged two months. D, M. Finch began excavation this morning for the cellar of Mrs. M. Lau- der's new residence on West street. Sixty dozen Iadiea' shirt waists. soft linish and best quality. values 75c. totz. tc-mcrrow 480. each. Boston Store, N or- walk. ——Celehrated corned beef, the flsest in the city, at People’s Manet, No. 18 North Main street. Papers in a suit for $5,000 were served on the Bridgeport Traction company, yesterday. The suit is brought by Michael FitzBenry. who was thrown from his wagon two months ago in a col- lision with a trolley car. Plaintiff claims that he received permanent injuries. Ex-Judge Hall, vice president of the Consolidated road. says the road has no intention whatever, as reported, of changing its name. He also said that the New England road's change of name did not interest the Consolidated road in any way. At the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour there will be special music next Sunday evening. and the choral services. without aermcn.will be continued during August. The surplicad choir is doing excellent work under the new organist, I’rof.Percy Harrison. ‘ The appearance of the majority of our men folks on Sunday in very high col. lars, writes the Wilton editor of the Ridgeiield Press, is the result of the enter- prise of a Norwalk firm, who distributed . Rc-open Sept. Methodist ' church. Total” ms. August ll, is which all the talent will be from oatof town. and includes the cele- brated tenor, Harryi'sppar. ofSt. Mark’s Episcopal church, New York. ' This will he a high grade affair throughout and at thevary low price at twenty-live seats admhaion. m MUSICAL AND LITERARY Entertainment. M. E. Church, ROWAY'I'ON. sonar meG’ soccer 0. ‘ira'i'tl'a'r rmn'n' rat Mark 1:. 1 o . ' 0hurch.Tenor. ' ' paccpa Mr. King’s Silllllliljnllll BllYS Bellow. ggpfignsrono, ' 26. The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col- lege or Business. int -nine boys have entered college front is school: many of its graduates are successful! ones in business. BOYS ARI it CEIV AS SOON AS THEY CAN READ. Small classes; indi- vidual attention. Tuition. $10! to .1150. l Yirculars with references on application. HIRAM U. KING, t’rincipal. lylzum W o. u. "not. 0in Employment Agency. Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent help in any capacity can obtain the entire at the above agency. Also those desiring posi- tions. Wanted immediately. nfrdvgerbod’:.kup§rs‘ intro” Icimihmn' m s Q 000 .0 W K I’ H housework. TWO taAUNDRTlLSSES‘:r "new Situations Wanted Immediately. For four cashiers. six tsaleslariies. nns teach- er. six waitresses. rive chamberrnalds. two nurse girls. 70 North Main street. South Norwalk. menu .. A... --....._. ..:...__.— EMIBWIFE. MRS. TRORSTEXSEN. ex wli'e. lid Meadow street. South man and English. wrienreul mid- t'orvmllr Ger- JL": 1w Bowman ~ ’7 ms 3 OlL STOVES. and 6 quarts. FR U IT J ARS- CHINA WARE. HAMMOCKS.‘ & = HYATT, N o. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. . Kl'l'lllllill DEPARTMENT. When you get tired of heating it your whole house these warm days bear in mind that the best Oil Stove we know ot—the Famous—ls to so that you can cook and bake at the same time. It is without have thorn iu‘oue. two and three burners. with the atom if desired. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. It wont hurt your ice cream to have it frozen as only the White Mountain Freezer can do it. found here. Oderlesa. easy to clean. and with plenty of space on to , question the best Oil Stove made. o with steel frame and brass tank, single or double ovens to go Two, 3, 4 The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jar made. Pints and quarts. Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them. At 50:, 60c, 75c and 90c. Tlistram lllyattdjpwalk, Bonn, _ Taylor at can... a Real Estate and Insurance. WASHINGTON srnnrr. Persons looki fora lot. or house and lot with the view 0 purchasi .are invited to call and examine our list. e have them frr sale in every part of the city at reasonable oricee and on easy terms. not tf THERE'S A NEW Bl} “383. ll TOW! No. 5 Railroad Place. On Saturday.August lid. 1 will rev-open the , market at above Sll’l't'i and number with a full line of Choice. Meats and Vegetables. For a good article and a square deal call at SCHULTZE’S MARKET, PAUL SCRITLTZK, JR... Proprietor. jtlll it HARVEY’S Great SIJAITG‘rII'l‘IQR BOOTS AND SIIOES SALE of for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below Not caepe‘tsmtné: lflflZEN OTHER STflllKS IN THE S‘l'llllE 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. choice styles, with or without borders, and stair widths. $1 Worsted Velvets. 85c; 05c Tapestry. 75c; $1.25 Worsted Velvets. 95c and $1; $1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25; 81 ‘25 Mcquels, $1; $1.50 Mcquete, $1 ‘25; $1.50 Axminster, with border, $1 25; regu- lar 73c All Wool Ingrains, 60c. Wrappers and Shin Waisls A lot of Shirt Waists. including this season's best styles, 3 little mussed, for 25c and 50.3. Wrappers. best quality of Calico and Percales. Syrian yoke. front and back, trimmed with very wide rutile, $1. $1.19, ‘1 ‘25. $2 and $2 50 A fine assortment of Lsuudered Waisls. 50c. 75, $1.Fancy patterns of Silk Waists, Summer Silks. .v In all our Silk selling we never have had the equal of those Imported' Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and evening‘ dresses. —-——¢oo-——— Dress Slulls. 50inch Storm Serges, at 75c and 98¢ per yard, in blue and block. A variety $3 50, worth $5. of fancy black Dress Goods, all wool, 250 copies of a leading brand in this sec- tion last week. 49c. 59c, 75c and 983. \ .—_..._._._ their cost. . The entire stock has to be sold in order to meet press- ing obligations, and to placedn new goods for fall and winter trade. . l; J.W.Stpdwellisvery sick with ma- —"_’-j.f.‘ 2, flat] fever at his apartments in the la- haoks-o Hotel. Calvin Purdy was call- _etlfrnma trip on Long Island to take m of the store. C. 3. Harvey inaugurates today an Angnstsalecf boots and shoes at his large 'and well atccked store, 70 North leinsttoet. It will pay our readers to 7. ‘J ”his advertisement carefully and L oallnt his store. Gravel car 1451 was backed off the end the track and into the sand near Mon- to. street, this morning. The wheels were buried, and it took some time to get them on. the track again. :Men’s and boys’ straw hats at 0' Brian's. The funeral of little Elia Weed, who died from the eifects of burns caused by h. clothing taking tire, was largely at- mod from the A. I. E. church on ,i‘ Knight street, this afternoon. Rev. 1. S. .l Soudeofliciated. ‘ 3‘ Whenths residents of Clinton avenue . awohe this morning, they found some- one. «Mendy a butcher, had been there Ind emptied a barrel of putrid meat and the intestines of animals. The residents m to make it warm for the man if its-ever shows up there again. The Fllslnger-Orceechaer case will pro- hbly not be tried here, but gototho Superior Court in Bridgeport. as the at- torneys, Russell Frost and J. E. Light, stats thet they will take an appeal from a decision rendered here. --A.n Imperial Crown cigar casts 100, and it’s worth it. C. S. Trowbridge & 0c. The Bridgeport Morning Union was fonrysara old yesterday. and celebrated ‘Ih anniversary of its birth by issuing a forty-page paper that was a marvel of completeness. The Union is about the qrighlllest four—year-old we have ever “a " Poisons of the Norwalk Hotel are well , M with the attention they receive as. William Donnelly, the gsnhl clerk. 'neksspe thectlioe in tinteclshs shape. Id the furniture always shines, he- “ bapt free from dust by William and lab unto! feather dimer. , —-I'or golf caps call at O'Brlsn's. ‘ 4. Its. Gehurdua Worden, daughter and ., “that No. it Orchard street, and Mrs. V, Mossy Brundags and niece. of No. 8 “west. spsutavsry pleasant after- 7,“ andsveningwith their uncle and i.“ Ir. and Mrs. William Shelly,of its.“ Iowsatrsst. andwhenthsllttls 1’ was randytosit dewn tothetahla '“IGshurdecrdsafidChnnncay M’ givingthelrhost hastens " ,au no about De’cioekfcr ‘ attarlavhgagoot lists. It” ~Thepursst codes at Lane's restaurant. A coil of copper wire belonging to the BridgeportTraction company, weighing half a ton and valued at $1.000. has been stolen. The wire was on a heavy crate and when taken from the depot was left by the roadside in Fairiield. preparatory to being strung. The possibility of its being stolen was about the last thing the company's cliicials thought of. The directors of the state reicraaatory. Professor J. J. McCook. of Hartford; O. W. Swan, Norwalk: Walter Hubbard. of Meriden; Major Fwd A. Spencer. of Waterbury. and E. M. Chapiu, of Pine Meadow. held their first meeting in the governor's office at the Capitol yesterday afternoon. Professor McCook was elec- ted president and G. W. Swan secretary. ~Fiity dozen ladies” black silk belts, all new. at about half price. tc-morrow. Boston Store Norwalk. The meeting of the Sunday school teachers of the :South Norwaik Baptist church, held Tuesday night in the pos- tor's study at the church, was thorough- ly instructive and interesting. The first two lessons for August were explained and discussed by Mr. Bogardus and the last two by the pastor. Questions and suggestions followed by those in attend- ance. It was voted to hold the teachersv meetings, hereafter, at the close of the Thursday night prayer meeting. George LAllen. of Middletown. was yesterday appointed clerk to the State Highway Commission, withasalary of 01.200. Judging from the expenses of the High way Commission for the month of July the annual expenses will make an inrcad on the state appropriation of 075,000 for the improvement of the highways of the different towns. Ir. Sternberg, of West Hartford, has pre- sented his bill for the last month, which amounts to 0104. and Ir. McDonald, of Cromwell, one amounting to 0190 80. Mr. MacDonald. of New Haven, has not preeentui his bill yet. At this rate the expensescf the commission for the year willhetofito. This sum dess not in- olude the salary of clerk, $1,200. ~Don’t forget to attend the great sale of stockings for men. women and child. ran, tomorrow. at the Boston, Store Nor- walk. [sonwanx saws on nrm non] ROWAY‘I'ON. Special Censtable Edward Ladrlgan made his first arrest yesterday. The man gave his name as John Connors. Bswasclthegsuastraiap.aud also is- tcalcatsd. He had a sickle which he waswyleg is salt, making a artisans of himself. WWW Mmhahfltc’olwluaddrovehh ‘ to hereto my. W C. II. HARVEY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOTS. SHOES AND RITBBERS. leather and Shoe Findings. Manufacturer of 0hlldrsn's Shoes. 70 NORTH MAIN STREET. M. H. GLOVER’S llllEIlT MID-SUMMER SALE IRISMEMIBEII These goods are regular goods and samples. perfect in every respect. not damaged goods sold as samples. 125 pair of Lounshury. Mathewson d: Co.’s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square and Razor toe, regular :3 Oxford. at $1.90 a pair. 100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth $3 andfifli 50, at $2 00 a pair. 150 pair Benedict ti' Cafe 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 $3.50 and $1.5". at .2 50 a pair. 97 pair of Luuushury, Mathewson & Cc.'s;iiussia calf blucher Oxfords. regu- lar ‘8 Oxfords at 82 a pair. One lot Ladies’ Russet Oxfords at 60c. a pair. 1 lot ladiea‘ Kid Oxfords at 00¢: a pair. Children‘s Russett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at 35c, 45c, 55c, 75c and 81‘s air. P 50 pairs men's Lace, l’ig Skin and Russia Cali Razor Toe. Regular '5 shoes. at 83.50 a pair. All of the abovelgoods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented or money refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. Norwalk. Buy Mead’s Bread, only So per loaf. Moods loo imam and Solo am hollows. A fords, several different sh Woman’s Suits. Serge. Eton suits. blue or black, 87.50 and 8850. Also Separate Skirts. Duck Suits, 82.50. The Ribbon Comer. Is bright with bargains in all the inlet styles. In all the other departments are . values just as tempting. Examine our 5’ Hosiery. at 19c and 25c. Regular made. . guaranteed fast black. cannot be excelled. ..f " china Mailings in lanoy patterns. Ilo. 25c and Sin. Our stock of Furniture is large and Complete. A pleasure to show goods. Agents for Butterick’s patterns. SBllFIElll & 'HllTT. ill Washington Street. South llorwa'l: 0lub_li_uildlng_, Wallftrsst, llorwslit. OLSEN BROS. GREAT .llllY SALE‘ ——OF— lliliNSBllllY. MATHEWSllN 8t 0038 . Sample Shoes and him, These bargains sur rise and delight all who see them. They are great in value. and eautiful and attractive in variety. Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes. worth $4.50, at 82.50. Ninety pairs Ludiee’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth $3.50. at so. Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 34. at 2.25! Sixty-eight pairs Ladies' Opera. Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth 84, at 82.50. One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 apair. Ono lot Ladiea’ Oxfords, at 50c. One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600. One hundred pairs Indies' Russet Oxfords, at 60c. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu- lar 83 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at g2 a pair. Two hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords. worth $1.50, at 01.19. One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewscn’s Kid three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford, at a air. ”8in pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford, at $2. . One hundred and forty airs Lounsbu -Mathowson’s Tan Ox- es of tan in th a lot, regular 83 and $3.60 Oxfords at 02. Children’s Russet Spring heel Shoes, :55, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and 1.26. T . Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys' 85c. . We have put prices on these goods that Will sell them at once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and prices. THE WHITE SllllE STllllE, is. 3 storm lllllllll. - - totem. sass.
Norwalk Chronicler