,..
assess an: tasty/same at
run sssrrsws “canvass; ‘
j ”antenatal-gs I‘hoy see and float
to Darnell. leash lorwalk and
Vlatalty Darin; Their Diurnal loamy-
laas as and Dawn lawn.
T0 ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be mama the
mdwooproaandedru. Every m-
aoaablesfm'twill bsosade to accommo-
dntspntrom,butcliangs cannot be in-
sidsdupoaasarightunlesscopyts sent
iabylo'cloclr in the afternoon of the
lagbqforechangsisdesired.
The Central Labor Union meets tonight
Dwyer‘s band will furnish music at
the Labor Day picnic on the Norwslk
Fair Grounds.
The Wheeler straw works, on Butler
street, will probably start work on samp
lea next Monday“.
The schooner Emma Green. of Bangor,
Maine, has discharged a cargo of lumber
at Hatch, Bailey a: 00’s. wharf.
Arthur Gehebe. son of Charles Gebsbe,
of France street, fell from an apple tree
yesterday and was badly injured.
John H. Knapp is having his house on
West street. known as the Butts plrce'
which was partly burned over a month
ago, torn down.
—-nmong the leading brands of cigars
is the Imperial Crown. Try one. at G.
8. Trowbridge & Co’s.
C. N. Wood has completed the survey
for the one mile of state road on the
Connecticut turnpike. and is now at
work on the plans and specifications.
The monthly meeting and election
of officers of Court Hahscekmo. Ancient
Order of Foresters. will be held Tuesday
night in their rooms in Swariz &
Corbett’s block._
A. 0. Main and family. who occupy
one of Theodore W. Austin’s houses in
Darien, will shortly move to South Nor-
walk. Mr. Main has accepted a position
at Wilson’s Point.
Miss llary Kirby Jennings gave a trol-
ley party to The Knob, last night. in
honor of her friend, Miss Caruthers. of
Norwich. Dancing was enjoyed until
nearly midnight
Minnehaha Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, held a meeting last night. but de-
cided. on account of the small number
in attendance, to postpone its business
until next Wednesday.
The Norwnlk Tramway company has
again placed more cars on the Roton
Point and Rowayton route.running them
the same as during July. The traveling
public finds them much more convenient.
Colonel Frost. of South Norwalk, was
present at the last meeting of Company
C. in Stamford, and instructed the men
in guard duty and also complimented
the company upon its proficiency of
general orders.
-—Cofiee with cream, 5c cup. at Lane's
It has been rumored for several days
that Superintendent Shepard, of the
New York division, was soon to resign
and that he would he succeeded by Road-
master Elwell. It is reported that Vice-
President Hall states that there is no
truth in the rumor.
Theladiss of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold their week~
ly meeting with Miss Julia Hayes, 35
Chestnut street, Friday at 3 o'clock. A
lady missionary who has worked many
years in the Brooklyn Mission is sapscted
tobein attendance. All are wellcome.
Railroad tickets for transportation to
Camp Cofiln have been waived by com-
manding oillcers of the National Guard
from the quartermastergensral’s cilice.
Anumbsr of young women stenograp-
hers and typewriters from a New london
business liege will conduct a stone
graphic bar it at the camp for the ac-
commodation of the officers.
Reed Baviland's horse ran away on
Havllnnd street. this morning, and the
wagon was upset and completely wreck-
sed. The horse became caught in such a
manner that he could not run further,
and began to kick. A man who was
passing caught hold of the animal's
head. and held him until Mr. Havlland
arrived.
The Charles J. (lorham farm at Red-
ding has been sold to a wealthy man of
the name ‘ Rogers. from South Nor-
walk. Be as also bought the old Tread-
well mill sight near by and talks of build-
ing up the dam and putting up a food-
mill. etc. James Olmstcsd. of Norwalk.
is in charge at the property and intends
to make many improvements on the
farm and the buildings.
The letter carriern of South Norwaik,
came out this afternoon with new
pouches. .
Jacob Lassen, of North Main street,
has accepted a position, with a Datien
[OITDSWL
John Greenwood will lend the prayer
int-sting in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. tonight.
Elle, the Norwalk pie man. is out with
a finely lettered and decorated pie wagon
from Henry Tilly’s shop.
~—Ths purest codes atLane's restaurant.
A large elm tree. in front of 0 K. sco
field's residence on Main street, Nor-
walk, is being cut down today.
Contractor William Sheldon expects
to finish the Spring Hill sewer next
week. He will then commence work on
Stevens street.
A private party went to The Knob,
last evening, and Superintendent Mans—
field ran the "governor‘s car” for their
accommodation.
Edward Lnidlaw. lineman and trim.
mer for the SJuth Norwalk electric
light plant, is sick with dysentery. Mr.
Burris taking his place.
Vincent Getsl, of New Canaan, a for.
mer resident of South Norwalk. is quite
sick. He is a member of Humboldt
Lodge, Sons of Herman.
Lawrence Cavauagh. owner of the
building on Clay street, occupied by Mrs.
Wilcox, has had a new show window
placed on the north side.
Butler Lodge, I. O. O. F . has accepted
an invitation to participate in the parade
of Rippowaa Lodge. Et mfcrd, October
1st. and will attend in a body.
The steamer Rossdale brought seven
hundred excursionlsts from Bridgeport
to listen Point. last night. The trolley
cars carried down crowds from South
Norwslk, and all enjoyed the occasion.
Harry Vail. a carpenter employed at
the Norwalk Street Railway depot. "set
'em up” to watermelon yesterday after.
noon—the kind of treatment the trolley
boys seemed to relish and appreciate.
A tramp named James Roach was ar-
rested for sleeping in a freight cur. last
night. He stated to the judge in the
Town Court that he came here from
Tarrytown. yesterday. and got a job
from Contractors Foley & Coughlin, and
not having money enough to pay his
lodging. he went tosleep in the car. The
judgedischarged him in order that he
could go to work.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Holmes was
attended this afternoon from her late
residence. The Rev. A. B. Wyatt. pas-
tor of the Norwalk Metho-
dist church. of which the deceas-
ed had long been a member, officiated.
He paid tribute to the Christian charac-
ter of the deceased. and spoke of her am
loving mother and devoted wife. The
burial was in Union cemetery.
Tonight Tony Pastor and his elegant
company and superb orchestra from his
New Yurk theatre will appear at Hoyt's
Theatre. One of the many strong feat-
ures of Mr. Pastor‘s entertainment is. he
always brings a first-class orchestra,
which insures a smooth performance.
The company Mr. Pastor brings here is
the strongest he has ever traveled with.
and a first-class performance is guaran-
teed.
Sheritf Hawley has persuaded the
County Commissioners to make some
long needed repairs and improvements to
the county buildings. The court house
at Bridgeport has been renovated and the
court house at Danbury will probably be
put in better condition than it is in at
present. Some changes are contemplat-
ed at the Danhury jail. which it carried
out will probably greatly improve the
sanitary conditional that building.
The thunder storm which visited this
section yesterday morning was the heav-
iest of the season. the rainfall measur-
ing 1.3:: inches. Not only did we get
rain. thunder and lightning. but hu-
midity as well. mailing the day one of
the most disagreeable that we have yet
had. The short shower in the alteration.
though heavy for a few minutes did not
modify the muggy atmosphere in the
least. Last evening it was almost as bad
as at mid-day. Hundreds llocked to
Doglon's and listen Point to get a breath
of fresh air and the trolley cars were
rushed with business.
lsonwamr sewn on nronrn non]
“ Pure and Sure."
' I d'
4,416.1 A , an l5
BAKING MDER.
Biscuit. cake, pot pies and buns.
Dumplings, puddings, Sally Luna,
Muffins, waffles, griddle cakes.
The very best it always makes._
l
.J some; 2
Excelsior, 1 y
F. D. LAW
Combine the LATEST STYLE All) [18188.
E. M. Jackson.
(Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.)
General clearing up.
Be among the first to secure
ling them.
Sale commences today.
EDWARD
N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
sheets for 3 cents.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS '
as “J
1 cent.
TON .& CO.
22 South Main Street.
Says it’s Good
--9so~—-—-——
The cook will be pleased with the meat
we send you and you will be satisfied.
Wears proud of the fact that we have
the best and most critical line of custom-
ers in South Norwalk, and that we al-
. ways satisfy them.
ulnillarhi
F. S. AYERS. PRUPRIETUR.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the llnest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) ART.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol‘ CHlLDREN'S STUDIES.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
EDWATTDMSTREET,
Great reduction all through the line.
All summer goods must go, and go quickly.
the greatest bargains that
have been offered this summer.
You have never bought dry goods as cheap as we are sel-
STREET,
NORWALK.
SHORTl SHERWOOD. HATTER.
CCUPIES a rtlcn of E. Gusowslil's store.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor~
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hats. caps. etc. a23tf
Mr. William Henry Humiston.
Organist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church. teacher or
Plano. Organ. Harmony. 2t) Buyvlsw are
12 3m
ROWAYTON.
A surprise party was last evening
tendered Bennie and Louis Parker.
Crockett avenue. All sorts of interest-
ing games were indulged in until late in
the evening. when the skirt dance was
given by Olive Bart and Kate Stevens.
Those present were Misses ()live Hart.
Nettie Plunder. Grace Plunder, Mosettah
Bart. Uln Hart. Kate Stevens. Lillian
Crockett. Laura Crockett. Elsie Crockett,
Ella l’arker: Messrs. Howard Stevens.
Fred Stevens, Bennie Parker, Louis
Parker. Preston Hart. Charles Hacken-
berg. of Philadelphia. Roy Crockett and
Harry Youngs
At the concert in the Methodist
church. tomorrow night. a new piano
will be used. J. W. Studwell. of South
Norwalk, having placed one of his best
instruments in the church. The ailsir
promises to eacell all others ever given
in this place.
The Third M. E. Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic on [mug island,
Tuesday. August 13th. going by steamer
Medea.
Miss Della Thompson has been spend-
ing the last two weeks with Mrs. John
Riley. of Upper Five Mile River.
C. Macsrel, who has been visiting l'larl
Themes. has returned to his home in
Weetfisld. N. J.
Mina lli-rihnlloltlwrg. of Brooklyn, in
visiting her musin, Miss ”t'l‘illll llcu
Mthkt'l.
Master Howard Stevens will spend the
next two weeks with relatives in (lieu
ville.
Miss L. Anderson. of limondale. N. \'..
is visiting her sister. Mrs D. l‘rober.
Miss lvu (‘rokur, of [mug Island. is
visiting liu: Miser-a ifuibill.
Broke Tier Coll'arlrlona.
Adaughtsr at James McKiernan. of
Harbor aveuus.fcll out of a hammock
at 1:th o’clock this atternoon and broke
her collar bone. Dr. Trace ”if” sum-
moried.‘w~_mww i J '
0n the Cmuprciimuliug of Henry James.
lint Mr llu-ury .lunws him a ground
glass style, liy rlmo omillvutluu you mu
just discern through it own ltllilWItnwli n,»
trons walking, N-wrtlwhws. they are llv
lug own and worm-u. You wont to got
close to him. to look into his lure; you
wont to any to him. ”Mr. i‘ullph. I be
More?” and you never got ilmclmm-o. Tlir
pooullur ammunition of Mr. .luuwa' stylo
is not Hu tuut'b lilo ambiance of tho obvi
one word usuf the obvious mumtructinu.
Ilu Tum :tpusliivutllstnstu fur the simpli-
evidence, and its control amid tmuzllng his
dependent claim-s. ills porn ruplis to
mind one of mskoln ol wool of or a kitten
has played with it. (bio mass the thread oi
tho rinrrnilvo mycnslonally. Sometimes he
gets clovornmblgultlcs. sorrmtlnws his om-
blguitiss are not even clover. Often ho is
subtle. but always be is involved. Fossil
biy it is a passion for cadences-«Saturday
nevus. >
as;
THE FLORENCE B.
ERR EXCURSIUNS.
l Ths‘Tlorence B." Captain Roy Cumstor-k.
can be chum-red (or excursions. Good ar-
eonnnodations. first class cabin. charter rene-
nno.h e. Apply to the captain. or William T’.
Beers. 152m
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 believeftthis
to be at least half of those
written in this city. within
that period.
These figures atl'ord a pretty
good argument why you
should bring such work to
US.
Our experience {adds noth-
ing to your expensezjlbut a
good deal to your security.
Plaisted's Drug Store
linder Mahackomo Hotel,
3 ‘N A SillllliTllll STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Men
“WOT?”— JJ, J
s
’s Pant .
. THIS SEASON’S STOCK.
NEAT AND STYLISH PATTERNS-J
SERVICEABLE GOODS.
.
We Have
Two
PANTS AT
Separated Them
Into
Lots.
$1.49. < :
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.
ICXTRA. GOOD V'ALUE,
YOUR MllNEY
BACK lF you" WANT IT.
Store unanimity and Saturday evenings;
tilitiitllliiit.
CLOTHIERS,
14 South Main street,
South Nor-walk.
A TRADE“
H ni/‘rrs‘ully
would smm
.....,..;~.. '.» ‘ ;' '-' .r ,i
- . 3‘. J.J
A senmo .
“ .i I'll/xv ll'et'ghf is (III .llmmimifion.” Acheat i8
Masonic Building,
Nor-walk.
I5
.luspiml—u'lu'n he is found out. But
Imwmuny pcnpl.’ will sustain Nu- merchant in his
vfl'orfs Io gleeful] weight and value if the other fel;
lnu- (‘Ilfo' "lulu-[re .’ They lrll ofa mun in New Jer:
xe’y of whom. it was said It») would hits a grain of
comm in hr) (0 mall-4* Wig/it. If strikes me that he
{slim to throw the whole grain back into
M" bill fl) he sold ”verve/11in. It pays ’0 give gOOd
ruluefnr money.
I GII'L' Full ll'eiyhl, Goo/l (finality, mu] 3,." us Low
A J; its [my one in the business.
; MAN UEL T. HATCH,
ii " 1 i 15 MARSHALL STREET.
_/\ i The Leading Grain Dealer.
" lunar cams BRANCH canon.
‘2‘; FOR HORSES sowaus'
AND CATTLE.
LIVERY STABLE.
TO THE BICYCLISTS:
Have You Seen it ?
The newest. most useful and dressiest article in
BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterlin
the market,
Silver. Can have
our name and address on your whee . thereb identifyrng'
it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. y '
FllR SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, JEWELER.
estimate
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity mm obtain the same at
the above agency. Alan llmss desiring posi-
lltinu.
Wanted Immediately.
Two lmoklltsepers. three mmchmen. one
narrlnor. live (Wilts. night girls for general
housework. TWI) LAl‘. DRESSES.
Situations Wanted immediately.
For four cashiers. six .naleslulllos. one teach-
or. six waitresses. tit-e ohambormulds. two
nurse girls.
10 North Main street. South Norwalk.
mill! tf
‘ out...”
SBRlllll. FUR BUYS
.mox _.
Bedlam. Switgifijllllfllllli.
Re-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
Mg? or Business.
inty-nine boys have entered college
fromtiis school: many or its graduates
are successful] on in business.
AS SOON AH
S n it El
TEIY (JAN READ. Small classes; indi-
vidual attention. Tuition. aim is) 3160.
fi’i’fi‘ih"ii.”i’<’ih°é‘:“ ties...
3y 1! 8m
OPERA HORSE BUICK. llilRWAlli. (lfllill.
w"minor a Golden.
BealEstaieandlnsurancs.
WASHINGTON I'll.“-
Persone lookin ioralct or house
with the view 0 pnrchasiJn an imaging:
call and examine our list. yd. have them
sale in every part of the city at ransom in
prices and on our terms. a
Bali Failure” Beach
ores rou run season.
SEA F001) OF ALL KlNDB.
Full Shore Dinner. 15 Cents.
HUBBARD a REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
in 3st
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be erase
teed the same day copy hand-
ed in. Every reasonable eflort
will be made to accommodate
mittens, but change cannot be
slated upon as a right unless
i t Trfifl‘ “in JdOJJJJm i
n s can I
{re change is desired.a ay 07
'5...
"”‘rm
Norwalk Chronicler