, . men {some _
free schemata carcasses
'Mnlfiel‘ntnee they see and Ilene
in haste. . loath Iwrwalk as
me Drsvin- rau- Diurnal soar-q.
. inaennaadoewn ton.
. T0 ABVERTISERS.
- More cannot be guaranteed the
whomahandedin. Every reo-
eonabls elm'ttcill be made toacoommo-
mmwuichonas cannot be in-
Wnponasariphtonlessoopyis sent
.. hbyho’clock in the afternoon of the
MWdecMngeisdeslred.
1 The weekly practicscf the Arlen Sing-
In: society will be held tonight.
J. W. Studwell, who has been sick
with malarial fever for some weeks,is
considerably improved. a
-Balance of our 31 and $125 shirt
waists for 50c. each, at If. S. Smith’s.
The remaining part of the iron for the
Monroe street bridge arrived last night,
and is being unloaded, and will be plac-
ed in position Sunday.
—Umbrellas and canes at O'Brien's.
The bathing at The Knob is very fine
In the afternoon, and hundreds enjoy it
daily. All the lady members are learn-
ing to swim and some of them are quite
expert at it.
Henry M. Jennings, driver for the
Adams Express company, has a felon
on his right hand, and is performing his
duties with great difficulty today. His
son Freddie is assisting him.
-Among the leading brands of cigars
is the Imperial Crown. Try one, at G.
8. Trust bridge a: Co.’s.
Mrs. Wilcox, who keeps a store in
Larwsncs Cavanagh’s building on Clay
street, iadefraying the expense of hav-
inganew window placed in the build-
ng, which makes a decided improve-
ment.
-—Leg lamb 12tc, New York market.
George Wolcott has recovered
from the injury to his knee pan,
sustained several weeks ago by riding
abicycle, and will return from Spring-
field, Saturday to resume his duties as
night baggage master, succeeding Wil-
liam C. Hart.
, Bennie Andrews sailed for Rfii today
' in his yacht Fannie. He will witness
_ and perhaps participate in the race there
Saturday. He has changed the iron bal-
last to sandbags, and the Fannie sails
better than ever. If he enters the race
we expect he will be a winner.
—a———_
—-Men and boy’s straw hats. O'Brieu‘s
William Gillie has resigned his position
as secretary of the Young Men‘s Chris-
tianLeague and left this morning for
New York, to become pastor of the
People's Baptist church, until August
‘ 1st. He then goes to Kingston Acade-
my, N. Y , to take a two years’ prepara-
tory course to enter Brown University.
He will have charge of a Baptist church
in Kingston. He has made a large num-
ber of friends in his Christian work, and
they all wish him success.
C. Ford Seeley, the well—known bicy-
clist, who sells for EurOpe on the steam~
ship Teutonia, September 4, will land at
Queensland and will enjoy an extensive
bicycle tour. His route lies from Queens-
land to Belfast, where he will take a
boat toGlasgow. He will then resume
his riding to Edinburgh. Liverpool, Lon-
don. Havrs and he thinks somewhat of
competing in some of the races while in
France. He cannot predict just how
long he will remain on the the other side.
but his visit will be quite lengthy. He
expects to run across Billy Banker, a
well-known rider, while in France.
._.______
”Lowest prices inythe city, N. Y. mkt.
The Tramway company had big de-
mands on it yesterday, but it met them
all, and in a manner that evinced a spirit
it has always shown, and that is to spare
no effort to accommodate. People who
ride are not always reasonable, and some
are disposed to criticise who kpow very
little about the conditions which some-
times cause them a little inconvenience.
There are times when unusual and
unexpected demands are made on all
public carriers and delays are unavoida-
ble, and they are made to avoid accl.
dents, Reoltlrssness is never excusable,
and we are sure no one should find fault
when proper precautions are taken. if
people would consider the fact that often
many lives would be put in jeopardy if
their notions were only consulted, they
would exercise more charity and display
better judgment.
er 3 V
Mm
from
4 o'clock.
Thelma noulam' Union will hold a
special meeting tonight to take action on .
the death of John Silk.
I —The latest Youman derby. O'Briea’s.
The employees of the Norwalk Street
Radway depot enjoyed anorher feast of
watermelon yesterday. -\
Oliver Nickerson," of Orchard street,
was knocked down by a bicycle on Wall
street. last evening. It was ridden by
Barry Chittim. Mr. Nickeraoa was not
injured tc'any extent.
An average of half a dozen care of
stone have arrived every day this month '
for Contractor H. E. Brown.
Fourteen calves arrived this morning
for Mrs. Susan Gorham, who purchased
the Pennies place.
-—Leg of lamb 1213c" Buttery Bros .958
Balden avenue.
Henry Kampl', of Norwalk, treated
the members of the Hermauascehn Lie-
derkranz, last evening, in honor of his
election see member of the crganiz atiou
Miss Minnie Austin, of Norwalk, has
been quite ill.
———Auother lot of children's gingham
and cambric dresses, 290. each, worth
75m, at M. S. Smith’s.
James Iitchall & Son have sold to
Mrs. Caroline A. Mitchell, of South
Wilton, the Gershom Bill farm of
seventy-two acres at Redding Center.
—Come to the N. Y. store and get 1 lb.
best butter free, Saturday.
All parties who have not taken out
city licenses by Thursday will be
prosecuted.
Rudolph Wilcek is sick at his home
on Clinton avenue.
A wheel came ofl' of A. B. Colsy’e
wagon on Main street, Norwalk, this
morning, a lost not being the cause.
—Ladies' separate shirts in the latest
styles, $2 25 upwards, at If. S. Smith’s.
Frank James was before Judge
Bubbell, this morning, charged with
intoxication. He was sent to jail for
one month and sentenced to pay the
costs Jameaisan old timer. He was
arrested by the police last night.
“Lean” Sherwood, who assaulted Mrs.
Emily Walters. of East Norwalk, was
tried before Judge Hubbell yesterday
afternoon, and sentenced to 240 days in
jail for vagrancy and one month for
assault.
~150 doz. gents’, ladies‘ and children’s
husiery-aamplee‘to be sold at half price,
Friday, Saturday and Monday at M. S.
Smith's. __
Ex-Governor Lounsbury, of Ridge-
field. is moving the family remains
from his burial plot at Woodlawn
cemetery to Ridgeiield. including a
large monument, the base of which
weighs fifteen tons.
-—-Enameline stove polish, 4c. N. Y.
store.
At the meeting of Humboldt Lodge,
Sons of Herman, last night, the resigns-
tion of Charles Fiedler as deputy was ac-
cepted, and the benefits of the society
were voted to Vincent Jetel, who is sick
at his home in New Canaan.
Mayor Lee is having a concrete walk
~practically a new one—placed in frent
of his residence, by Raymond Brothers.
~Headquarters for gente' and children‘s
bathing suits. in cotton and wool, at the
very lowest prices, at M. S. Smith’s.
John Silk, a son of Thomas Silk, died
of consumption at his home on Spring
Hill, last night, aged twenty-five years
The funeral will be held from St. Mary's
church tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock.
W. H. Wélih is removing some dead
elma from in front of the Stweart home-
stead ou West Avenue.
Chief of Police Bradley has received
notice from Chief Bowman, of Stamford,
to look out for two horses. stolen at
Stamford yesterdmrsv.
~Chickcu 12130. New York market.
The First Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school and the East Avenue Sunday
school are arranging for a picnic to Glen
island this month. it will he one of the
largest excursions that ever left South
Noravallr. Mr. Starla promises to send
a steamer with a capacity for 1,200
people.
mics cream soda at lane’s.
4...;
lacewamr news on cream page.)
“ Pure and Sure.”
clouds.
Bhutan Moran. .
Biscuit, cake, pot pies and buns.
Dumplin
Mullins, w
i
s, puddings, Sally Luna,
es, griddle cakes,
The very best it always incline.
thsBirdailhwssei
3 H Tanglefoot, 2.1mm. for 3 cents.
Excelsior, 1 “ “ 1 cent.
F. 'D. LAWTON & CO.
22 South Main Street.
v...»~—..___......._ _.
lug a
Says it’s Good
The cook will be pleased with the meat
we send you and you will be satisfied.
We are 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.
glewlllllarle
F. S. AIEIIS. PHOI’HIETOH.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the Ld'lls‘l.‘ SflLl All) FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the P1101003 APBIO A“.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. to. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over r. Mead's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalk, 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 STREET,
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - - NORWALK.
SHOHTI SHERWOOD. HATTEII.
CCUPIES exertion of E. Gusowskl‘s store.
corner of 'all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hate. caps, etc. axltf
i5
Mr. William Henry Humistcn.
Organist and Director South Norwaik
Congregational church. Ieacher of
Plano. Organ. Harmony. 230 Bayview are
12 am
ROWAYTON.
George W. Bryan, superintendent of
Boylston‘s carriage factory, has perfect~
ed a device to be used in bending follies.
By means of this little appliance three
follies can be bent instead of one, as for-
merly, and wood which could not be
used before can now be utilized. The
machine is not only a great saver of cap-
ital, but labor as well.
The entertainment for the benefit of
the Methodist church tonight promises
to surpass anything ever before given in
this village. The principal artist will be
Harry Pepper. the popular tenor, but
there will be a number of other well—
knowu participants.
Station Agent Gibbons has been sup.
plied with a new desk by the Consolidat-
ed Railroad company, and takes much
more pleasure in the performance of his
arduous duties.
The bridge dividing Darien from Nor-
wnlk has been repainted an attractive
shade of white, and a substantial stone
retaining well built on the Norwalk side
of the bridge.
Miss Mamie McDonald. of New York
city, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Hoyt. as are also Mr. and Mrs. John
Msueudsz and Miss Annie Kelly, of New
York.
Mrs. Robert Baxter and Miss Maud
Reed, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. i). ll. Corbett, Main street.
The Scow club will hold an ice cream
and peach festival tonight and tomorrow
night in lluider'e Hull.
‘cahsnuuy.
Miss htta Fitch, of Weston. is a guest
of her grandfather, Benjamin l’itch, at
Poplar Plains.
Clarence Chapman is a guest of his
father in Westport.
Mrs. E. S.Taylor and Miss Carrie E.
Gregory spent Thursday with Mrs. Eben-
ezer Gilbert.
Willllorham bought a horse at New
Canaan, Wednesday, and turned the
animal out to pasture. Thursday morn-
ing he found the animal back in New
Canaan;
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 believejlthis
to beat 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 Mahackcmo iiotel,
3 WASHINGTON STHEET.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Attrnntlorn at'WhIte Mountains.
A visit to hit. Washington, a sight of
"The Old Man of the Mountains" at the
Profile House and the fleescenery in and
around Bethlehem, are a part of the ex—
pcriencc on a trip to the White Moun-
tains, which place an opportunity to
visit is offered by the Recreation Tourist
company, on the tour to that place, lion-
dey. August 12th. Entertainment at the
Blecialr noun. one of the finest hotels
in that section. The last trip wares
much enjoyed liy thnaswho want that
aunmnmmtm,
\J
work,
on 8 Pan
'rr-us sansoa’s srocK.
NEAT AND srvusu PATTERNS."
SERVICEABLE coons.
We Have Separated Them: Into
Two Lots. '
{PANTS AT $ I .49.
$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_YOO WANT IT.
summit nut,
CLOTHIERS,
14 South Main street,
Masonic Building,
South N orwalk.
Norwalk.
:23
. .4
A TRADE SERMON.
” A Fair" ll’er'glzf is m: .ilmminatirm." Acheat 1'8
universally vlhspisml—u'lmr he is found out. But
lion-many people will sltslain lilo) merchant in his
(forts in g/r'vefull weight and value if the other fel,‘
law rule the price .’ Tlu’y lwll Ufa man in New Jer',‘
W of whom it u'nssuirl In) would bilea grain of
cojfvv in two to makz‘ weight. It strikes me that he
11'0Hld.~;oon learn (0 [brow the whole grain back into
the bin in be sold over again. It pays to give good
wine for money.
I GIVE Full ll'eig/lll, Gourl, Qualify, and Sell as Low
as any one in the business.
OMANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
'35.; : near GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE,
.- 5’s; FOR. Houses somsus'
AND CATTLE.
LIVERY STABLE.
TO THE BICYOLISTS:
Have You Seen It ?
The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market,
BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterling Silver. Can have
your name and address on your wheel, thereby identifying
it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
FOR SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEIl,
OPEHA HOUSE OlOOK. NOBWAlK. OOHH.
L11:
m
rams. Golden-
fleaIEslaleandlnsurance.
WASHINGTON swam.
csunnvrrs
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen ricislrlng competent
lwlplu anyontuwity can obtain the same at
the above agency. Also these desiring posi-
tlrrna.
Wanted Immediately.
Two booklet-pore, thrco r-oachmen. one
arduer. llvo mmks. Might girl“ for general
ouscwurk. TWO LAI'NI)EESSEH.
Situations Wanted Immediately.
For four cashiers, six .salesladlaa. one lunch-
or. six waltrcesos. live cliamherumhls, two
nurse Iris.
“in North Main street. South Nor-walk.
mm if
.. Mr. King’s
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
..__.ox_._
Ballard. EQQLSTAHFOHO.
Flo-open Sept. 26.
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
legs or Business.
'Nlnt ~nlhe boys have entered college
from t lis mllo'l‘l‘: thaw it‘s gmdlua’tes
are success u an a n . s n as.
corn sun mice: as soon as
THEY CAN Ital). Small classes: Indi-
Panama looking fora lot. or house and lot
with the view 0 purchasln .are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every parent the city at reasonable
prices and on user terms. ultf
OPEN run run SEASON.
SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS.
Full Shore Dinner. 15 Cents.
HUBBARD Jr REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
ill 3m
q
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be cran-
tecd the same day copy rs hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
atrons. but change cannot be
usisted upon as a right unless
vldual stint on. Tuition. aim to site. 001; i. sent in b 2 o’clock
chfififi" “'fli‘fi'éj" ' gig'égg, in t setter-noon of a day ce-
r
fore cherry is desired.
Many of them are all wool. been sellingal $2.50..
Stars on lunlallllialurlay evenings.
Norwalk Chronicler