ill
to .,
. ,m we slit-rm
‘ ‘" ' 30m Noun“. Con.
no: to odvertlsers.
3... Recall Weather tom-st.
" thermometer Record. .5,
.' I'Tbblil‘hut paint of the thermometer for the
"Whom ending at noon today wen
”9mm ‘
lipid-re Alma-u tor Tommi-row.
*‘~&I!l.iaae'8unfleu I High Tide
at can
nt 8:“ at Yul-5 at 10:“
» ‘ L. A. w.
- I no rwent annual national mcct of
, lmgne of American Wheehncn at
‘ x ‘ Park shows in a measure how
Universal is the interest in cycling in
in parts of this land. Nearly 3,000 cy-
clbtl were present. from all over the
”aim. It may serve to show tho Atlun-
flu coast that all of good taste and high
: ”Iain apparel does not reside in the
I“ to recall that the club which obtnin-
all the wins for being the best dressed
mutation on the ground came from
Denver. It may also interest lady cy«
aha to recall that the woman who got
the prize a few weeks ngo in Benton for
devising the hint cycling dress yet in-
vented for women is a colored girl, :1
light mulatto. Miss Kitty Knox, hand—
me and very graceful. Silo herself (lo!
wind her wheelin‘i; costume, “bloom—
us," not toowido. coming to the knee.
‘ khggings, bliie outing \vnist, black tie
Ind cap.
It is pleasant to recall. loo, how well
the members of the league at tho moot
behuvod thomsclvcs. as a rule. Whether
the racers broke records or made any
hurtling runs. the public. does not great—
beam. Those are the mutton-é that con-
can the few professional riders and
heir backers. But it- iu in the ordinary.
quiet, all round cyclor who rides for fun
gull for outdoor exerciw that the public
II interested, hecnnso that is the kind of
riding that the great public molt is (In-
ingeverywhere. There never was in the
W0! this country an athletic move-
Inelit sowidesprcad or soomhusiustic.
tiniest everybody rides, because. liko
fiancee Willard, almost cvcrylnxly lw-
dimes that “the hicychl in tin- most rot
“liable, ingenious and inspiring run-
”over yet devised upon this planet. "
The league has now sumo loom) mom-
has.
Even persons dysfiwplic enough to
mhle at tho (‘yclcn-l nmst admit that
In an respect at least those hum hono-
Ihd the country. They have started a
movemmt for good roads which will be
worth millions to property owners. The
In. A. W. to fostering besides it spirit of
mod fellowship and comrndoehip among
finance“ of both items that will he
all better than the gtxxl road system
it he inaugurated. In unity thorn in
“3th. in general good ‘11 thoro are
m and tho Militant-o 1y povmr for
great achievement. The league lull! ol~
ready done much for lill momhcrn. It
know: how to redress logo] wrongs
Igalmt its llit'mhors. on all their jour-
W through this log country they will
find “louguo hotvls" rt-mly to u-vlmiilc
“It. in every noighlmrho-nl tin-y will
llud friendli and brother», The orunnizir
tlcn Ill already powerful enough loln‘
Mm logililution.
Fitment it is lo rmul cwry day of in-
Wul plants Hurling up. of factory
and mill employim boring tiwlr wow-e
ml and of immcnxo mops rmuly for
“venting nml shipping in oil ports of
“mentality. Tho contrnszl lu-iwwn this
time and a your aim is m li::hl to dnrlc
u. Certainly good limos: ni‘n omnintl
flail). Certainly tin-y nrn hero nlroudy
' in many parts of the Union. Lot till
believe in them and rejoice. Lit no
m; or huncmulm frowning darken
perception of them. Let climnu
go to work and enjoy tho fruits of
' labors. Let all mankind. too, keep
ly out of debt and lay up come-
w for a rainy day. It was running
debt, doing business on ucepltcl
7 did not exist. becoming money
I could not he paid and pouring on
water into stocks and bonds of all
. that they naturally burst which
‘1. cheer-sh M1898. Newton:
{week may. unruly. carefully.
W m m
I. .. cumulonim-
Timmmtmy anti-ill.
firmmaweok. herald
No. ill Washlnmavtrut.
m mum an. m. Bunch
”.flyfifllm Nowell: telephoto
“ii i. . ‘
' ”GROW in allcamho
I Ive-ll: Sentinel has a circula-
‘ the town of Norwalk and in
larger, considerably. than the
, inflation of the other two
(lilies. Oar press room ls al-
mummmnn cloudy to fair and
mm wenther will prevail, with
“M113” variable windo. mostly south.
m7. preceded by loco! rein. On Tues-
., , fair weather will prevail. with slowly
“ temperature and southerly winds. and
a’duesdny warmer. fair weather. with
Low Tide
A er's Sui-ca rilla. The celebra-
tctyi J. Fittings Booms. M. ..
of Philadelphia. Pm, who has for
many years been connected With
the Orphanage Corporation at
that city. says with reterence to
Y “ R's
Sarsaparilla
“Having thoroughly tested, in
my practice as a physician, the
alieratii'c action of Ayer’s Har-
saparilla, I \‘IPW it as of one.
i unled excellence.”-—J. Funnels
cums. 1035 Walnut St. l’lnla.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
summsi SilllllElllllGS.
rue course AND come or rm-
rnn or run 'rms cums.
a
of LeisurewOut-ol-I'own Guests who In
Jay the Iloepltallty of Norwulk and
South Norwnlk Homes.
Professor AM. Heydrickpf the Young
Men’s League, Chestnut street, returned
to South Norwulk Saturday afternoon
from his two months' vacation. He was
accompniued by Mr. Meyers, who will
remain a few days in this city. Next
Sunday. at the League room, there will
be a mass meeting for boys, and Mr.
Beydrick will give an illustrated bottle
talk.
Charles Tunney and wife. who have
been spending two weeks in Norwalk.
returned to their home in Brooklyn this
morning. accompanied by Mics Kittie
William, daughter of Conductor Charles
Williams, of the Web: avenue line. Mr.
Tunney is now with J. D. Matthews it
Sons. a large dry goods house of Brook-
lyu.
lire. Jennie Smith. of Norwalk. is a
guest. of Mrs. C. F. Rockwell. in Girard,
Erie county, Pennsylvania. They
have visited Niagara Falls and other
places of interest. Mrs. Smith will also
visit several relations in other towns.
George Wilts. the popular German
tailor, will sell this week on the City of
Paris. He will spend three months in
the old county, visiting his relatives in
Germany. He has not been home bcc
fore in seventeen years.
Mrs. Thomas Barnes. of Pasadena,
California. formerly Miss Katherine
Dowd,steucher in the South Norwelk
public schools, is in the city for escort
visit, the guest of Dr. Emily \'. l‘ardee.
of North Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S Karanngh. who
hsvcbeen spending the past two weeks
in Ocean Grove, will leave tomorrow for
Biggsnum,Conu. Thence they willgo
to the I'lpworth League convention ut
Round Lake.
Willinm Miller, of C. E. Seymour‘e
grocery store. started today on a week's
vacation. He goes to Ssrstogn, and
will attend the Epworth League con-
ference. of the New York East district.
Mrs. John R. Ferris and daughter
Eve. and Mrs. l‘ercey l2. Ferris will re-
turn today from Aetmry Park. Senator
John H. Ferris spent. Sunday with his
family at. the seashore.
Harry Beers, employed at the Norwalk
and South Norwslk Electric Light oom-
pany‘e otlice. will leave Norwalk todly
for Twin Lakes. at Usuaan. for a week’l
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert \‘anlluren and
son Robert. of West avenue, left Nor-
waik today for the Berkshires. They
will sojourn at Stockbndge.
Mu. Lester \‘nnNces, and son Claude,
who have been gueste of Mrs. W. B.
Ruler. of West. avenue. have returned to
their homo in Akron. Ohio.
Mr. end Mrs. Frank I). Lawton. son
and duughtormi Elmwoon avenue. are
home from a delightful three wreks‘
outing M Stony Creek.
Minn Lottie llrudley, of Dyes avenue. in
attending two wet-kn in Harniogu. llcr
slaw-r. Mrs. William Kellogg. of llrook~
lyn. is with her.
Harry 8;. John. of Elizabeth street,
he: rctummllromevlnlt with his uncle
unuleuut. tineml Mm. Eben Turnuro.
White Plains.
The Misses Rose and Kate Riley and
Mamie and Kate Main-not New York.
Its guests of Philip Goodwin. on Spring
Hill.
NJ. Irving Dibble is enjoying a two
weeks' vocation, from his duties In book-
keeper in J. H. Ferris'coul office.
Mrs. Jemmtlcldeu end daughter As-
new will return home tomorrow. after a
two weeks’ stay at UceauGrove.
Ila Nettie Merwlu, of Franklin ove-
nue, went to her home at Lyon’s Pillue,
last week, to weed a few days.
Conductor Joeeph Buckie-n. of the
West svenuc line, he- returned to work
after a plenum reaction.
Wm Newest.
J.A.Gluwaudcuu laurel-d. ct lily-
‘WVMW
Where and now They spend Their Home
Ilse Pearl London. of Gullford, in
goat of. Mr. and tin. W. H. Pumice...“
Commund
Quinlne.
Destroys all disease pro.
duclcg some. removes dand-
ruff and court; cum skin
eruptions. and brings in a
new and health! (Iowtli of
sir. /
500. - at-- HALE’S.
Miss Emma and CayrIo Fitch. of New
Haven, ure visiting their uncle, Josiah
Kellogg. of Dyan avenue.
Stephen Kellogg leaves Norwulk to-
day for a two weeks' vacation, at
Balaton Springs, N. Y.
Congressman and Mrs. E. J. lllll.
who are touring abroad, spent last week
in Venice and Florence.
Thomas MéQuillau. of Pine street, and
a party of G. A. R. friends are on a
cruise to Block Island.
Miss Emile Jennings, of West street. In
home from a visit with Miss Ilelen
Swsrtz, in Ridgclield.
Arthur Smith. of Roseville, is visiting
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles
Smith, Taylor avenue.
Mrs. John 0 Lockwood, of Bridgeport,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lockwood,
of Westport avenue. "
John Barry, of New Britten, was in
town ovor Sunday, the guest of South
Main street friends.
John Lerdina and family. of Bridge-
port, are visiting with Frank Wilcek,
Clinton avenue.
Miss Lens Sage, of Meriden. is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Brad-
ley, Ann street. '
Miss Mabel Ballard, of Main street.
Norwalk, has returned home from
Bridgeport.
Mine Susie Morehouse, of Main street,
Nor-walk, is visiting relatives in New
Canaan.
Josiah Walker, of Brooklyn, in visiting
his niece, In. C. 8. St. John. metric.
street.
C. L Benton. formrriy of Norwalk.
now located in New Haven, was in town
yesterday.
Councilman W. H. Smith,of Norwalk,
is away from business cares this Week.
Edwin Bennett, of New York, was an
over.Sunday guest in Norwalk.
Moses ll. Glover and psrty have return-
ed from Lake Weramaug.
Mics Amy Watkins, of Grace church
rectory. is in Ridgefield.
Jerry Cehiii. an old Norwelk boy. was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Mary Maples, of Maple street, is
at Wilton.
Mrs. Mary E. Ashton and daughter.
Miss Ids l".. Ashton. of Elm street. have
gone to llcnsonhurst. L. l., for a two
weeke' “OJ-Jill.“-
Mise Gertrude Arndt and Miss Edna
I’ettison. of Boston. are visiting Mrs. R.
C. Allen, of Cross street, Norwalk.
Miss linttio Roscoe, of Weetport av.-
nnc, is visiting in Waterbury.
Commodore Tompklnn la .Norllund.
1m: SEN'HNM. was led astray inst Sat-
urday in its announcement of the death
of Commodore Tompkins. It was oc-
cueioncdby the following death notice
in the New York Tribune:
TOMI’KINH~ Al tlomovvlll». AN. .l.. (‘hurlcs
if. 'I‘ompklm. and til. at New York city.
“no: Bizs'nsm. was informed from a
trustworthy source that the Mr. Tomp-
kins referred to was Commodore Tomp-
kine, his home being in Somerville. Mr.
Thomklu'a mother was in South Nor-
walk. and the eupimd death of her son
caused her no little anguish. Charles E.
Seymour telegraphed to New York. and
received tho reply that Mr. Tompkins
was not deed. A letter was also sent.
and this morning the following rmponse
come:
Clarion it. Hoymoor; Letter m-elml. Our
ll r. 'I'Illllllitillfl in olive end well
tlc'mxrrmux .\- (.‘o.
ox cannon
NOTICE.
Milli-ole lwn‘li)‘ given in all vitreous lluillo to
my intro to the horn of Norwalk. in llw
l‘onmy of humid and Rust» or t‘onum‘tlcul.
on the Mmenmut hill of mi. ilmt I will
meet them to receive said Tom, at the follow-
luu Mum and pincer. to wit:
Al the store of W. H. lionlnrd. lilo-t Nor-
wnlli.tllown'l‘ownl. on Friday. Alllmlt élllh.
inc. from In o’clock forcnmn, until “hill
afternoon.
M the More of J. C. Rondle. at Winnipuuk.
on the afternoon of Friday. August Both. lllilll.
from 1! o‘clork until 0:1!) o‘clock.
Attire store of Alphonso Illiihlc. at. Ninth
Five Mile River. on the mentor: or l-‘rlday-
August til. im. from 3' o‘clock until 3:30
o'clock.
Al. thocmceof the Collector. [town 1. Ma.-
wulc Building. in the City of Namath. in
said Town of Norwalk. on Saturday. August
31st. 1896. from ll o’clock. forennou. until 3
o'clmk.ufternoou. and froml to R o‘clock in
the evening.
Mr. H. D. Smith at the Collector‘s Otllce.
Nmalkmud 1dr. Lil. Layton.» his nmcei
Rolland Place. Moth Norwnlk. ere suthorln.
eutereoelve'raxes for me.
(hi hi it 9 ll remain unpaid
aftert‘kggpt so :hlc lull. totem: a
:he rate I 7 . will be cast
m ! Aw. m, until
‘ , mu.
1&3? ’mi’. .. m
mm W W I! “a;
up. . .
, flown-“l
Shin Waists
lare. such well-known makes
each worth not less than one
Dress Bonds.
50 cents
to make room for our {all patterns.
At 56
They are all silk and wool.
Mailings.
Black Brass Bonds.
35 cents
54 inch Black Serge. 81 00 quality.
15 cent:
50 cents
Blankets.
104 Grey end White Blankets,
48 cents
They are going quick.
I2 l-2 cents
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 220 quality.
It cents
4.4 Unbleached Sheeting. 6:: quality.
4 cents
H Bleached Sheetinu. 8c quality.
li cents
Toilet Crash. 5c quality,
3 cents
Best Giughnms,
5 cents
' Corner- Minn - a
IIALF I’RICE.
300 best made, perfect fitting, laundered. Coils and Col-
as “Trojan” and "Stanley,”
dollar; will be sold today for
All of our French Novelties in liuht and colored Dress.
Patterns that we cold all season for til), we shall close out
All our Japanene Munichr stlfalf Price this week.
38 inch Black Mohair, figured, 50 cent quality,
48 inch Black Henrietta. ‘75 cent quality,
\
9-4 Unbleached cheering. 17c quality.
nd - Wall. - Streets. ~i‘ Norwalk.
RE BARGAINS
THE BARGAINS WE OFFER
ARE RARE BECAUSE
Their Equal ,Oannol be! Found Elsewhere!
Suit Room. ,
Separate Skirts. $4 50 quality.
‘THE LADIES TO-DAY
8248
Separate Skirts, 65 quality.
83-50
Black Alapaca Suits, 8‘.) quulity,
Sl-SO
Silk Waists, 85 quality.
82 50
67 cunts
Wrappers, dark colors.
Soft Shirt Wsists, $1 50 quality,
48 cents
this week‘ we shall
all the‘price
Kitchen Dapanmem.
This is the most complete department in Connecticut.
We carry everything relative
room, from the stove cover lifter to the finest Heviland
China. and the price we make surprises the dealers and as-
tound: our cuetomcrs. Somethinc new every day.
to the kitchen or dining-
For
sell all of our Oil Stoves at 2-5 per cent.
Mason’s Pint Jars. with quart tops,
63 cents dozen
Mason's Quart Jars,
13 cents dozen
Lightning Pint Jars,
98 cents dozen
Lightning Quart Jsrs.
SLll dozen
Extra Tops for Mason Jars.
33 cents dozen
Cut Glass Berry Dishes.
l4 cents etch
Cut (Haas Rose Bowls.
Ill cents each
Cut Glass Lemonade Glasses.
lcsnts each
Decorated Earthen Cuspsdors.
Ocents each
Lemonade Sets, 8 pieces.
8 cents
5 cents each
Glass Flower vases.
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
We solicit your patronage.
lElOINO OROOEO,
Have you had a Barrel
lNlElUS ANBELUS '
Flfllll FLflUl FlllUl
Your neighbor has. and says it is the best flour she has ever bad.
So saylwo, and our assertion is proven hy the extensive sale of this brand of tiour since we: introduced it. A car
load just received. $5 per barrel; 63c per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER ' BUTTER
We have the lines! Uilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tested. 25v Ln , 25c 1.1:.
Fine t'resun-rv llutter (such as other» cell best). 2‘20 1b ; Good Butter. 20c lb.
We lluve a Full Line of Summer Novelties in (trackers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc.
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked Hots" mum nonxm.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINOION STREET.
' MUSIC HALL
OYOLEM‘SOHOOL.
. . k
‘r / A.
k». v ’ , .. _ M *
l ‘ Anthem . r. -.
Open 'I'ucsdny. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can lie M'l'flllltfll for. Pur-
chasers of wheels reclaim instructions tree.
H.R.BOLKLEY & [10.
52 South Main St...
AGENTS [OR
Stearns and Keatins.
Elmore and lxon Bicycles
Bic clog from u . Wheels rented and
repaint. ”0 p . m
til Wuhlngton street.
Omdaflyi‘roru tenurunand from it:
mommammu.
mm
8p maiden Monday mince {forum a
RECREAQOMOURIST
\Di '0
Vacsophtg‘gnflgmcts
INCLUDING
fllllilOlO FIRES lNO HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS.
4 days in Burritogn. cvi-ry Moods)- during
soul-on ill. ‘
:lilayosto liloc‘t Inlnml._cvct'y haturtlny in
July and August flint. gm...
inlays to N‘Bwoort. every Saturday during
the season. '35. .
4 day» to Mount» Falls. Ailgunt Olh. $_lo.
4 duyn to Thousand lslunds. Anuum 3.111. Illl.
o days to Antonio)» ('hnnm. July 22d. 29th,
August 5th l2tli.lilthntnl21lth. 3'5):
ll «luvs to li‘hlte Mountain’s. July Jild. A [must
inn and September all. ”3.06.
For tickets and information call on G. W.
Barrie. mot. N. \'.. X. ll. nod ll. R. It
Send lor"New England Tourist" lvlnu full
description of tourmdnles. time-tell ”upggc.
Building Lot;
on crest of Woodward property, ov-
erlooking Norwnlk Harbor; ulso
Shore Lot
at end of mono- snout, For
Particular: APPLY to
i mun _ u vellum u.
The New School
Where you urc|taught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest. quick-
estandmoot economical manner, is at
No. 2‘3 South Main strectfiouth Norwalk,
’ ’4?!"
lo 'I
. .
> ‘ f
r" a
f. -.
n?!» 4
., ,,
.‘ ..
‘ e
'5'
..
iL-lFscte always outweigh theories: and
the above statement is a practical fact.
{Our Cutter is certainly a great advance
in mechanical science, and we calculate
it cute 3 large tlgure towards hflplng
those who wish to help themselves, and
no one must expect any permanent cro«
dit, only as they merit it.
This school is richly worth the consid-
eration of the bent people, in the best
communities, and all are cordially ins
mm to investigate this school for them-
selves, which very many are doing.
Competent ladies in charge.
National Gatmenttutlalco
nmgvawrictmwxr .
.. a.) my» ‘ yin/film. M'l- m“
Norwalk Chronicler