lb title. New York market.
melee books for boys have been
" tothe Public Library by Miss
Scott. the affable librarian.
We band gave a thoroughly enjoy-
able hand concert on The Green, last
I V More a large gathering of people.
,eline stove polish, 40. N. Y.
:ruurnl of John Silk was held
_ , 8t. lion’s church this morning. A
Man was present from the Iron
W‘Unlon.
The case of Morris Handelman, the
and street grocer, for assaulting his
was continued today until Monday,
tiniest inst.
'. Nutter Carrier George Nickerson, of
y the Norwalk post-office. is ill with the
? dysentery. Substitute Henry Perry is
working for him.
“ hen was an exceedingly heavy
thunder shower about 3 o’clock this
morning. The only damage reported is
[is tree struck by lightning on Ward
,‘ ‘ street. _______
. At the gospel meeting in Knudsen’e
' l “1.87 Chestnut street, tomorrow at4
i p. m.,A. B. Jennings will speak. Subject,
“Our Father.Saviour, Friend.” Text,
Jill Corinthians viii.,6. All are welcome.
-—Umbrellss and canes at O'Brien’s.
l Test-raster Monroe, of New Canaan,
who was severely injured in New York
. that three weeks ago, was taken to his
home yesterday, accompanied by Dr. W.
G.'Browuson and his nurse, Miss Edith
Raymond.
Louie Schweizer, charged with assault-
ing John Barthel, was arraigned for trial
1 in the Town :Oourt at Norwalh this
:morning. Bis case was continued for
‘ ,1 one wash) and the bonds reduced from
' NW 81.850 to 31,000. Barthel is as yet too
:ill to appear in court.
Driver Benson, employed by C. T.
hound, was coming out of the coal
gird on Water street, Nerwalk, yester-
day. jnetae the Pittsiield express, north
hound. was due. He got oil the track
1just in time to avert a serious accident.
‘ l} Th6 train cameialmest to a standstill.
-Ooflee with cream. 50 cup, at Lane's
A. B. Jennings took his Sunday school
ch in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tienal church, down the harbor on a
lhlsch fishing excursion yesterday, and
1 they reports good time. The party was
,eempused of Mr. Jennings, Clarence
III-n. George Harris, Tracey Jennings,
luoys Jennings, Will Wsdhams, Deb
Walther-e.
The funeral of Elizabeth Smith. the
daughter of an old resident of Norwalk,
was attended from the Norwalk Congre-
gallons! church at 11:30 o'clock. this
morning. and the burial was in Norwalk
‘ m. The remains were brought to
‘ libs-walk from Pittstield, Mu... on the
, 10:37 train this morning.
fllaflraultls State Provident associa-
. b will soon hold a meeting to put the
l W branch on some sort of a business
I w. Those who wish to withdraw will
have no opportunity to do so, and others
will be noted to settle and stay in. All
‘ m will be returned that was paid in
through the misrepresentation of the
. compapy'e agent. -_m
Calvary Baptist church was incorpor-
ehdlnatThursday evening by a unani-
none vote of its members. and the
eeetsdsetlcsl society was disbanded
afterturnleg over the property to the
church. Charla-meson. who has been
'MIIatruetee. has been made
Men. Sunday will be grand rally day
braisemoueytopayon the lot of the
I m. Theoilicere and deacons of the
“all will he published soon.
~1eeersarnsodsst lane’s.
he olviloaed of Luther Marshall vs.
’i'bsyer and wife is on trial
Mayhefosedudge Russell Frost, lathe
‘ M0011», atthe City Octiecil room.
m. Attorney Herbert Ogden. of
Iansrh andWllton. appears forths
wuwmm Joseph A.Gray
Hue plaintiff. It seemjthat Marshall
'awellisrthe‘i‘bayers and they
”hadidnoteteoeitproperiy. They
a“ hill .10 on the stoning sndgot
Win in {complete the job.
“chi-s m damages. He has
M been paid too for digging the
‘l'hsiiitebstween hummus
madam it as
“is m the heat of the
flywhmhfi. om
l
Thelatestu ahontNerwalh is the
etcryoia pnllisgmatehhatweentwo
wont. . cceofthem "smile
to allenatethe alsctione of the other’s
husband.
Tramway care to The Knob run as
follows: 1:53. 2:33. 8:13, 8:58, 4:38, 6:13.
5:58. 6:83, 7:13 and 7:58. A special car
will leavetha Wilson Point road at 11.
No carry-ll will run tomorrow.
Frank Sellech. of Scott Corners, eecre
tary of the Pound Ridge Far-ers' club,
has just placed an order for fifty bushels
of clams la the hands of one of
South Norwalk’e ovetermen, Wallace
McQuhae, to be used at their annual
clambake at Trinity Lake, August 27.
[seawater news on some men]
30 WAY'I'ON.
Au audience that completer filled the
Methodist Episcopal church was in at-
tendance at the entertainment. last
night. The allele was highly successful
in every way. The talent was the best
ever heard in the place, and the pro-
gramme decidedly interesting. At its
close refreshments were served in the
Sunday school room. The programme
follows:
introduction—Selected.
Miss Hilda Lackey.
Recitation—‘Thc Naughty Little Girl."
Mrs. R. ii. Baxter.
vi a. “The Yoeman’s Wedding”....PaMwashi
l 11. "Jenny" ........................... Pepper
Barry Pepper.
Mrs. William Mcaer. Accompanied
Plano Soho—"Old Folks at Home."
Mrs. J. D. Falter.
Duet—“Ruben and Rachael."
Master Gurney J amen. Miss Mattie Plunder.
Miss Emma Cuahman. Accompanist.
"Love‘s Proving" ..................... bohr
"Little Doris" .................. .de Koren
Harry Pepper.
Mrs. William Moser. AL-companlst.
Plano Solo~“Come Back to Erin.". . .
lo.
lb.
Mles Ullilrs Little).
Recitation Jimmie Dollar and the Owl."
Mrs. R. H. Baxter.
Plano Solo—Aml‘heme Allemande".. is!) lurch
Mrs. J. D. Falter.
la. “The Village Blacksmith" ......... Weiss
lb. “Mollie Brawn" ................... Liner
Harry Pepper.
Mrs. William Moser. accompanist.
The second quarterly conference of the
year will be held in the chapel of the
Methodist Episcopal church, this evening
at 7:30. Presiding Elder Beach will be
present. The;regular monthly meeting
of the official board of the church will
be held at the close of the conference.
At the Bowayton Methodist Episcopal
church, tomerrow, Rev. 8.0. Sherwood,
of the South Norwalh Baptist church,
will preach morning and evening.
Young People's meeting at 7 p. In.
Leader, Miss Jessie Brundage. ,
DARIEN ‘AN D N OROTON.
Albert E. Scoiield is anxious, it is un-
derstood, to have the highway in front
of his residence closed to the public. it
ietbought.however. that it cannot be
done, as the highway was built by the
railroad company upon its own property,
and has never been accepted by the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Altman gave a barn
dance at their residence, Thursday night.
in honor of Misses M. C. and E. B
Schupp, of Dalton. Mesa, who were
their guests. A very enjoyable evening
was passed.
Henry Winson, an old soldier. who
resided in New Haven. died at the
Soldiers’ Home, yesterday morning. He
was fifty-four years of age and a turner
by trade.
Rev. Homer N Dunning, of South
Norwallr. a scholarly and popular
divine. will preach the sermon in the
Congregational church. tomorrow morn-
ing.
George P. Brett has returned from his
European trip, and Miss Nettie Ludwig,
who has remained with Mrs. Brett, has
gone to New York.
Rev. and Mrs. .l. M. Carroll are enter-
taining Misses Emma and Lillian llull,
of New Haven.
w.-.“ s on“... on... W... a. .... . ..
Sherm t'itsnoy's I'resent.
Judge Archer, John H. Boswell and
Dr. F. M. Holly. the three Greenwich
gentlemen who interested themselves in
the welfare of Deputy Sheriff Fitzitoy
after his encounter with Burglar Dean at
the Glenville bridge early in the morn-
succeeded in taking the life of lir. Fitz-
Roy. have handed him the total sure of
01,305. the amount contributed by the
citizens of that plwe as a reward for the
sheriff's bravery in capturing the culprit.
Ilarpeened a whale.
The Block Island steamer Ocean View.
on which many Norwslh people have
«cased over from the mainland. gave its
passengers as exciting adventure on its
Saturday trip last week. A whale was
sighted sndastheesptaln hadaharpocn
rig on board.hestsamedup and let
drive. Theharpooa took hold and thy
whale started for the ocean with the
steam:- after bias. Twice hetnrnad and
«ammo at last. steer a twenty-
rnlts remiss broke away. with the her-
pool
p
................................ arr. by Lindsey F
. NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
' HYATT,
BRANOSVILLE.
Thainfant of James Whaley was her-7
as In the Branchviile cemetery on
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley can he
assured that they have the sympathy of
all their old friends and neighbors“ in this
vicinity.
Master J. E. Emmone. of New York
city, and Miss Mamie Lewis, 0! Brock-
lyn,lelt here for their homes on Wednes-
day. having been the guests of Mrs. J.E.
Williams.
The little baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Goodrow is not very well at this
writing.
Elmer Nichole, of Stamford. was a re-
cent caller on his aunt. Mrs. A. J. Pan
fridge.
Theodore Mead has had a relapse and
is very sick. Dr. Mansfield is attending
him.
Daniel Bennett, of Rock Rift. N. Y , is
Visiting his niece, Mrs. Andrew Godfrey.
Jennie Coggswell has been sick for the
SPEflIAl. lllllslllls Hill lutusl.
, . SUMMER WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.
Today every Wrapper and Shirt Waist in our store has been gone over.
less than half-price. Do you realize what that means?
because the colors being light. now is the selling time.
large sleeves and very latest trimming, are now 69c.
Our $1 50. $1 75, $2 00 and $2 48 Wrappers, in all of the latest materials, have been reduced to 980.
0... Silk and Soft Washable Shirt Waists have all been reduced to cost.
BATHING SUITS.
Three nice lines of Bathing Suits, “'31 69, $2
collar, and trimmed with white braid. in navy blue,
you are in need of any of the above goods, you will
and many of the chocieat have been marked at
Far less than cost on many of them. but we make the loss on them
For instance, our 31 00 and $1.25 Wrappers, in the latest style. with
50 and $3 00, made of Flannel and Brilliantine, with full sleeves, large
grey and black. with Bathing Caps and Shoes to go with the Suits. If
past week at her aunt’s. Mrs. Jere Russo.
The horse that strayed from George
Godfrey's barn was found at Bald Hill.
Mary, the little daughter of Charles
Clarkson, has fully recovered.
Edwin Hoyt, of Laurel Hill. has been
very sick.
nrsroe- smarts “ff/VCM s t y I I S.II
kg}. Beaulles
if (I
.— lEWE‘Csv
m: of Everylktecrlptlon
' can be louucl at
. l
Remaining uncalled for at the following page. ’39
unless for the week ending August lulml’er-
sonscalllng for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised: / "
NORWALK-WHL
Crawford. Walter l
rm. Mr. Thcs. Hail. an... r ll . "
Rathenbnrg. Nellie l’. Ledgir‘rf‘Ii‘n’s‘hlIiufi'Ilef — H u M E R B.
er. w. a. inborn-2. P. M. ‘
SOUTII noswamplul... ll ttl Ml...
Osmlyn Partridge, Mrs. A. Bensonfhflg'mlia
H O YT’S.
Usaleger. Martin Gallic”. i). .\'. iioulll. I‘. F
Kerriganm. Ray Leimar. Mrs. H. S. Olyer: High C13" Worknlanship “”1 RiCh
Frank Petty'i‘iiilss Clara liayrnund. S. D. ltay-
,MM'M” "km M,“ “an,” (lam Oh Elegance Characterize This Stock.
Green. Br 0 b , .' w‘ u ..
May Ellis. slid. iiiweéillnlgiiéulr’gg' MI" “mm b A
. . BENEDICT. P. hi.
HARVEYS
'fl . ..
Grrurst SIAA IJ(}I'I'I‘113R SAIJIj] o f
B()()TS JXND 81101335
for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below
theirgtost. ' The entire stockOhas to be sold in order to meet press-
ing 0 ligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
0. H. HARV' E17,
Wholevaie and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES AND RITBBERS.
leather and tiles Findings. Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
M. H. GLOVER’S
GREAT MID-SUMMER SALE
Still Continues.
DO NOT FORGET
These are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect. not damog
ed goods sold as samples. -I
Lounsbury. Mathewson & (Jo‘s kill three-button tleorul, square and
razor toe, regular $3 goods. at $1.90 a pair.
That Ladiea' RIZ)!‘ toe Shoe at $2 a pair, regular price is) and 1i 50.
should not be overlooked.
A few more pairs of Benedict d: Co.’e Sample Oxfordsgegular $3 and
£3.50 goods, at $1.75.
Examine our lndles‘ Kid patent tip Turns. worth $3.5" todi 50, a
$2.50 a pair.
hotlnsbllry, Mathewson 6: Cole Russia Calf Blucller Oxford, regular
new film. Ni 2 GAZETTE Bil
do well to take advantage of this offering as soon as possible.
. OLSENWBROS.
WILL CONTINUE DURING THIS MONTH
THEIR EREAT SAIE
-011;
lllllNSBllliY, MATHEWSIIN 8t cuss
Sample Shoes. and illiulds
Thescbargains surprise and delight all who see them.
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
They
82 50Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
I Ninety pairs «Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3.50. at $2. .
) 25F‘orty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4. at
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies‘ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
84, at 82 50.
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes,
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar $3 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
t sil‘lvgo hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
a . .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
tlérseebutton Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford,
a L a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe,
33 Oxford, at $2.
One hundred and forty airs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different aha es of tan in this lot, regular $3 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.
1 ”Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, :55, 50, 00, 75, 85, $1 and
s .' .
Youths’ Shoes, 750; Boys' 85c.
We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsose it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
THE WHITE SHilE SHIRE,
at 90c apair.
regular
iii). 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. - I- llililVlllK, llilliii.
Every Day Adds lntercs
T0 Tillil
IiIIEAT - AllliIlST - SALE
With such an enormous stock as this store alfords.
We are (altering enormous In'
documents in all our summer goods, consisting of
. ,. whwsmmex-awmm W1 WWR..¢.h-mwr warm
ing of July 9. when the latter almost ‘
labia horned eastern
[”1003”, at $2 a pair. Are daddies.
550, 75c and GI a pair.
13 50 a pair.
Ladiss' ltussctt and Kid Oxfords, at ill) cents a pair.
Children's liueeott and Kid patent tip, spring heel shoes, at 35:, 45c.
100 pairs of Ladlos’ Juliet and Princess Oxfords. at ti. iii a pair.
Men’s Lace l’lg Skin and Russia Calf Razor toe. regular .5 shes. a
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. liol.
Lookl ,,... Lookll
Look!!!
80 to Heads Salurday.
SI LK DEPARTMENT.
100 remnants of Silk at onerhalf former
price, consisting of Surall, Chinas, Moire,
lengalino end Satins.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
mill) yards Silk and Satin Ribbons, at
5c per yard.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
ll-Il Blankets. white and gray. {lilo pair.
4M Comfortablespur own make. snow
white cotton, 01.50, 32 50, l3 76. M; sllh,
I’ARASOLS OF COURSE.
pl will buy three times as much as
five a week ago.
cancers AND noon.
in great varieties at your own price.
Quality guaranteed.
III him his! Everything at cost. “withing made gm],
”mm“ " M . more”...
LADIES” SHIRT WA lHTS.
mi) different patterns Shirt Waists, in
all styles. at unheard of prices.
LAWNS AND DIM lTlES.
The balance of our entire stock of
Planned Lawns, at 3c, 5, do per yard.
Dimitiea, Pic.
TOWELS.
We have on our tables a large variety
of Towels. 5-10 Huck it Bath Towels.
7c. 15c. Alillnen Damasks. 25c. Crash
Towalin .3c r. yard. lilieached Da-
mask ta lnen, i widest; long.$i.20.
Bleached, 3 wide. 21. long, 01.50.
SUMMER CORSETS.
The best make at 500.
BEFRIOERATOBS.
We have two White Mountain Refri-
reratore left, Nos. 2 and 3. No. 2, '6,
No. 3, 06.
From the Fulllilllls Fail. Samples at Bedroom Suits. llal fleets.
couches and Bell looms. nests. ilc.
Bedroom Bill“. 000 01 I hind, the best makers could turn out. the prices not
more than (two—thirds) have been sold before.
if you need Furniture of any kind this may be you opportunity.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
it Initiates ttrset. teeth lemli;
. “-mvmw ..WWVW_- .
'l
l
.,
i.
‘e
ouster—Ir
III
. a
..
may
Norwalk Chronicler