“ism new aisle m or -Dnmoolahofniansnos soo and lens- h lorwnlh. loath Hawaii and "stain Darlag‘lhoir Diurnal Journey- lnsn nnnndDownrowa. - ’ T0 ADVERTISERS. . Chilean cannot be guaranteed the answdoyeopyishandedin. Every reu- sondbleelortwfll be made toascommo- dufspatrons.butohange cannot be in- elatednponasarigbtunlssscopyis sent inbulo‘cloclr in the afternoon of the iqbsfonclwngoisdesired. Rev. W. B. Rafter will preach in Grace church. tomorrow. Samuel D. Finch. of Norwalk, has as- cured an original pension. Raymond Brothers are discharging a cargo of sand for John V. Giles. The parks about the city of Norwalk are being mowed and cleaned up. The M. P. Sunday school. of Silver- mlue.will hold its annual picnic in Guth- rie's woods, next Thursday. Rev. L. H. Angler, of Boston, will preach morning and evening tomorrow in the South Norwalh Congregational church. Peter H. Miller. of Chestnut street, South Norwalk, is sick. Mr. Wilson, of Norwalk. is taking his place on Mead's bakery wagon. Victor Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Goodwin, 102 South Main street, is re covering from a three weohs’ sickness with dysentery. —Celebrated corned heal, the finest in the city. at People’s Market, No. 13 North Main street. Joseph Lockwood will provide chow- der. cold boiled lobsters and ice cream at The Knob today for those who desire them, and also at the dance this evening. The steamer Favorite will make an ex- cursion to Sea Cliff, L. 1., tomorrow afternoon, leaving the steamboat wharf at 2 o'clock, and Sea Cliff, returning, at 4:30. 4 A three-year old daughter of Charles 'quiles, a motorman on the Norwalh Street Railway line, fell from a swing at l her home in Kstcnah. N. Y., yesterday, : and broke her arm. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Jeese Colwell, of Wilton / avenue, gave an informal reception, last ‘. night. in honor of their nieces. the Misses 1dermis and Bird Boone. of Poughkeepsie. There was music. dancing and a collno lion. Rev. C. M. Selleck went to Greenfield J Hill. yesterday, to attend the funeral of 1 the late Henry Harrison, the architect who furnished the plans for the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, on Berkeley street, Norwalh. --For golf caps call at O'Brien’s. Station Agent David Hughes stopped the Pittsfield express at Norwalk, yester- day afternoon, to take orders. The en- gineer brought his locomotive to a sud- vden standstill and considerable excite- ment was caused among the passengers to know the meaning. 0a the staunch little craft, Marguerite, this afternoon, under command of Skip- .per Reilly, Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith, E. P. Price, John A. Camp, John Boatty j and LeGrand c. Bette set sail for Green- “ point. L. I They will also take in Bloch (Island, New London and Newport. l One hundred and fourteen men are at / work today on the Standard Oil oom- .pnny’s new plant on the Brooks property. The Consolidated Railroad company has the spur track completed, and it is ex- pected that cars will be run over the rails I tonight. The work is being pushed for- ward with great rapidity. ,_‘-\_ \. -You will do well to purchase at C. B. Harvey's August sale of footwear. Notwithstanding the advance made in the ready-made shoe. there are still ad- vantages in having them made to order. To secure the best fit and most comfort a made-tmorder shoe, by a shoemaker who understands his business, is the nearest perfection. Ilr. Elmer Nash, now located on North Main street.has madeanenviable reputation as a first— clam shoemaker. and his llttld shop is cued the busiest places in the town. Mr. Nash has had the widest range of experience, has all the modern appli- slices for correct shape and best work, and turns out a perfect fitting shoe of the best quality, at no greater cost than the ready-made one. We advise all who have found dlmculty in getting comfort- able shoe wear to give him a trial. Servlces la the South Norwalk Metho- dist Episcopal-church. and also the Sun day school sssslom will be omitted to- morrow. on account of the church being closed for repairs. Little Willie, only child of Edward H, and Nettie W. Panhall, who keep iho temperance lunch room on Washington . street. is on the road of recovery from a severe attach of the croup. -—Straw hats cleaned at O’Brien's. Emil Durbrck, the Knight street her her, was at his shop this morning. not- withstanding the published reports that he had skipped town. He says he went to Bridgeport on business. and returned last night. Rev. A. B. Wyatt will occupy the pul- pit of the Norwalk Methodist church, morning and evening, tomorrow. Sacra- ment in the morning, preaching in the evening. Subject. "A Friend at Court,” a fifteeu~minute sermon. éThepurest coffee at Lane's restaurant. Company D was inspected in guard duty byColonelFrost,last night. He high- ly complimented the officers and men on their proficiency. The orders for camp were read. and preparations for the week at Camp Collin were begun. A dance will be held at the Norwalk Yacht club house on Monday evening. August 5th, instead of the 12th. Members are requested to use cards of invitation in inviting their friends. Weidenham- mer’s orchestra will furnish music. Tomorrow evening. at the Norwalh Congregational church. there will be an- other ef the delightful eventide services, which the people so greatly enjoy, with special music by the fine choir and print- ed programmes for the congregation, and a brief addrem by the pastor. Every- body is welcomed. . -—An Imperial Crown cigar costs 10c, and it’s worth it. C. S. Trowbridge a: CO- .v The largest attendance of any night this mason was at Roton Point last night It was almost impossible to dance in the large pavilion. The steamer Huntington made a moonlight excursion from Hunt- ington, L. l , bringing over two hundred and fifty people, and there were over five hundred people from Norwalk. The “campaign hats" which are to be iasued to the National Guard will be do. livered to the commandants of companies at their several armories in time for their distribution to the men before leaVo ing for Camp Coffin on the 12th inst, This will be pleasing information to the Guard, as great interest is centered in the new style of bat. Rev. A. J. Smith, of East Norwalk, will conduct the funeral of Delbert, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cut- bill, from their home on Spring street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. As this is the same hour for preaching in the Brookside chapel, Mr. Smith will be no- able to attend the service, but Rev. CharlesE Benedict will preach in his stead. -Bu y your brown derbys at ()‘Brien’s. Builder W. S. Kemp has recently com- pleted a very attractive residence for his son, H. W. Kemp. The house is a two- story structure, located on West Main street, and was also designed by Mr. Kemp. The interior shows a very pretty arrangement of rooms, there being a spacious hall, with parlor. sitting-room, dining-room. well-appointed hitchon and pantry on the tint floor. A winding stairway loads to the second lloor, where there ars'four good-sized bedrooms with a nicely arranged bathroom. Mr. Kemp takes a justifiable pride in showing this house can specimen of the work be is accustomed to do. The accident in Ssugstuck, yesterday, when another train ran into Conductor Daniel McIntyre’s freight. resulted in the wrecking of one car. It was loaded with fifteen barrels of cement from Ray- mond Brothers, and was to he used on a contract in Southport. The car was out completely in two, but strange to relate only three barrels of cement were dam- aged. The car was next to the caboose, and the latter was dragged some dis- tance. The shock caused by the coming together of the locomotive and ear made Mr. McIntyre think his time had come. It took but a short time to adjust mai- ters, and traffic was not delayed. —-lce cream soda at Lane's. [NORWALK ms 0!! atom PAGE] ‘ a Each in it must be found of the highest standard. The baking powder itself ismsted. That’s why each spoonful “ Pure and Sure." eveland S , MING. Milt. ient is tested before compounding, and doe’s ‘. 'r t .1 . , '— Forrquartsr lamb. or. a; v, as... Excelsior, 1 7 Tangiefoot, 2 sheets for‘ ductile. 5‘ 1 cent. F. D. LAWTON & CO.» 22 South Main Street. ‘ Barnum & Bailey shows outdone. The greatest show on earth for your money is at the NEW YORK MARKET. You csn live better and cheaper than you ever have been able to do before. Here are a few of our prices: Leg Lamb, 12in per lb. Foreqcarter Lamb, on per lb. Lamb Chops. mic per lb. Veal Cutler. 20c per lb. Veal Chops. 14c and We per lb. Veal Roast, 100 to 150 per lb. Prime Rib Boast, 12c to the per lb. 3 lbs. Shoulder Steak for 25c. Round Steak, 12¢ per lb. Sirloin Steak. lbs per lb. Porterhouso.‘20c pe'r lb. N ew York, Market, Frank S. Ayers. Proprietor. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the manner null All! srsrrsrr. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of tho PHOTOGRAPH") 'an'r. LARGE COLLECTION 0" CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over 1“. Mead'a Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalh. Conn. EDWARD STREET, Great reduction all through the line. General clearing up. _ All summer goods must go, and go quickly. Be among the first to secure the greatest bargains that have been offered this summer. You have never bought dry goods as cheap as we are sel- ling‘them. Sale commences today. EDWARD ‘NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, STREET, N ORWALK. Sillllill SliEflWllllll. BITTER. CCUPlll a rtion of E. Gusowshl'ostorn. Will and Water streets. Nor— see the latest styles in ‘grlung corner of walk. Call and bats. caps. etc. a Mr. William Henry llumlston. Organist and Director South Norwalh Congregational church. teacher of Plano. Organ. Harmony. a) Bayvlfra'ave .. in M FASHIONABLE FANCIES. The Newest Thing In Veils » Bose [pure-o For Drying. ii is u hrurlgmr your. 3 limo when the lllll or lmurivl l> rho koynoio and the dress supplies llw liurnmn'lvs, llrvm's are still insuinlm-il lllltla. although tin-re lsowry prers-i'i that soon tin-y will blossom out. into moi-o bright and mriml mlur. Yolk :rm uowpluying all important part Hmong the Nonesuch» in tho tollr-i. of it woman of fashion. Doubli- width not, either clu-nlllo spotted or in plain white or Torso mulls uows'. colors, is ilio fushloriuhlo style of veil. drawn in lllmyfolils under the l'hllllslltl over tho lll‘lrlltl lirlnmf lliolmt, and l» more corislslont with its name than the srnull strip drawn lightly uwr tlw «you and Hum that wus formerly Worn, Brown not with black i'lu-iilllo spot» is lilo rnost recent ldmt. The inside of tho pnrnsol ul' sunshade in the object of purtlculurni lr'llflllll this your. (Ililflon and love are pressed into the sun» ice to rruiko lt bountiful, own tliowirvs being hidden from view by soft sliirriurrs, While the outside may he of plain l-tllllfl or inothyruf pr-url "wire. This new idea is rather is good one, howvvvr, for it In the inside of llw sunsllmlo which makes a background for tho iwml uml shoulders and receives little Woul', while the outside hours the brunt of rwrvlco rind irunnfrir loss close relation to the limo. Largo ins» sols urn soon on pumsol lmmllvs, while the handles themselves are of duration china or mother of marl inlaid with gold or are in the likeness of birds, ilowors or fruit. Sequins are also ruuployod its a sunshade decoration. Now is tho time to gather ruse fistula in tho gut-don, which, put in large jars will» the flowers of the linden true and leaves of rnlnt,"will servo to porfunm the atmosphere of the house during the winter. The loaves and flowers should bodrlod quickly. in the shade, more being taken not to goth. or them when they are wet with dew. An illustration is given of a gown for a girl it years old. . It is of rose crcpmi trimmed with plaid silk. Tbegodet shirt has two bias bands of oil]: near the foot, while the blouse bodies is confined at the waist by a belt of the some goods. A high collar of batlste turns downoverafonein- hand tioof silk which oatsndstothowalst. The elbow alarm has two balloon Thswbite straw “indented“ W 5 i“ at some W3, 1 M}, . Tl-lE FLORENCE B. Fall Excllllsulls. The "Florence 8," Captain Roy Comslock. can be chartered fnr excursions. 000d ac- commodations, first class cabin. chnrter rena- onable. Apply to the captain. or William P. rs 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 believelthis tobeat 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 Drug Store Under Mahachemo Hotel, a summer sum. South Norwaih. Conn. _.___._..OF_....__._.. Men’s Pants. * Two PANTS AT 14 South Main street, South Norwalk. THIS season’s srocrr. NEATVAND STYLISH PATTERNS. SERVICEABLE GOODS. We Have Separated Them Into Lots. $l.49., Many at them are all wool. been selling at $2.50. $l.98 LOT Includes a great variety of patterns, many of them selling at $3 and over. EXTRA GOOD V'ALUE, YOUR MONEY BACK IF Yllll WANT IT. Store iiill Monday lllll Saturday evenings. llMSTllllllllS. CLOTHIERS, Masonic Building, Nor-walk. , my; . arr-:5. . A TRADE BEST GRAIN Have You Seen it ? s. “filtrate (lily Employment igency. Ladies and gentlemen dselrln competent helpln any capacity can obtain t a some at thsabove agency. Also those desiring posi— tions. Wanted Immediately. Two book-keepers, three coachmon. one rdnor. flve cimhs. el ht girls for general worlr. TWO LAUSDRILSSIS. Situations Wanted linmsdlstsly. For foo oashle . six lssladlse. one teach- er. sis wlliltrosss‘st' nveuzhamberraalds. two nurse girls. ml it ill North lllaln street. South Norwslh. Mr. King's Ballad. ingmilllfflllll. Fla-open Sept. 26. The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col- or Burl .intanlne have sateredoollsgo frontiers zmaayof antes strontium uvs "w- SERMON. ” ” A Pulse ll'ez’ghl is (or .llmu’uatr'mr.” Acheat is ' universally despi.sul—-wlwu he is found out. how many people will sustain the merchrml in his cfi'orls to give full weight and value if the other fel.‘ low outs the prior: 3 They tell of a 1mm in New Jar: cry of whom it was said he would bitea grain of cofi'ee in lino lo make weight. It strikeouts thathe would soon learn to ”wow the: whole grain back into the bin to he sold over again. 1:441er for money. I GIVE Full ll'eighl, Gem! (pH/(lily, and Sell as Low us (my one I'll flu: l.’ll8iflt'll$. V, ' MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. But It pays to give good BRANCH OFFICE. SOLMANS’ LIVERY STABLE. TO THE BICYCLISTS: The newest. most useful and dressieet article in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin your name and address on your whee , thereby it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. Fflll SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEfl, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. lilllillilK. illill. Silver. Can have identifying ' ”Nance. Special Town Meeting! The inhabitants and l l voters of t town of Norwalh are #3.. notified h w mod that aspects! town in g will be in the Town House. in on Saturday. the 3d day of August, 1 at I o‘clock n the afternoon. for the f its purposes. to wit: To authorise the mint-on to cauaoiobo constructed. under the .. sionsofCha OOCXV.of the laws of state! at thalastaossio of the Assam lvl. ontitlod"A1 the More Permanent Public Readout this Slate.” n machdhflllnnd road. or a'l‘llford.orothsr stonoroadmn the plghwsy h‘uow as the Connection romthol aebetwseuonrtown “2m . t of Dario eastorl for ad ace of t mile. or such olhor mom lg: well. said mootins a and to R .RA lITfl D. Sol SKEUII: DA! A Norwafi. if I call Pasture :Bsecii one son rrrs season. 88A [000 0! ALL nuns. Slim listen t W. EDWARD a m Misha _ it"! a W "summer‘s: gags molds “.0
Norwalk Chronicler