, .. . Tossasralse hm...»
W From the llshwaya
. of two typical “sweetl-
l
l
_. Of thew-tar at The
a} ’1 . h72°zhlgh water, at 8:20
Chilled!!! Wilcox is quite sick at
N mash! avenue.
p yacht Eva Ray, of New
,y put into Norwalk harbor during
night’s storm.
' bottle of Plaisted’s cholera
Cost-25°. and always cures.
Wyauhts’liarguerite and liable ar-
ssil‘home from Block Island and New-
yeaierday afternoon.
Charles Buoklay,arrested yesterday for
W, was fined t8 and costs by
Hubbeli, this morning.
Whom Arnold's foundry went
m the sound to Long Island, Satur-
, ,1 night, and spent Sunday.
., ' l
blood of wood upset on Wallstreet,
Saturday afternoon, near the foot of
mi Hill, blocking the road for some
The.'Cigar Makere’ .Union will hold a
. meeting tonight to decide wheth-
-j . er‘to refuse the Old Well Cigar company
'V' i . Ill. union label.
,_ ‘ A. W. Smith captured the pennant ell
' ' Hickory Bluff. yesterday.
The membersof the Norwalk Yacht
, pillars making arrangements to hold a
‘ , We.
‘ A large party of "renters" will accom-
pany the South Norwalks to Bridgeport.
War, to help our boys defeat the
victors. '
A fight between two women on Smith
street was stopped by the neighbors,
Saturday afternoon. Both women were
intoxicated. . ‘
At St. Mary’s church, next Thursday,
the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
lary will be observed with masses at
5:30, 7, and ‘3. o'clock.
Three South Norwalk young men sailed
toCapron's Point, Eyesterday, returning
' late last night theylhad to put into Bell
Island and walk home in the storm.
—The only place to rent a wheel is 2
Elizabeth street. For. Cycle Co.
k, ,m. .-
a . .
The David B. Hill club, of New York,
will picnic at Roton Point, Wednesday.
Ir. Hill, who is cruising on the Sound.
will visit the Point during the day, it is
expected.
11:00. P. Cook is discharging twelve
thousand barrels of Norton's cement for
B. I. Tolles & Co. The cement will be
d by the Consolidated road in its four
tracking work.
On Sundays, in the future, in-
stead of one car there will be
"0 cars leave Winnipauk at 8:15 a.
. II.,toruntothe 8:30 o'clock mass at St.
Iary‘s church.
The heavy rain last night has again
raised the question, What shall be done
to the road on Hillside Place? It is in a
deplorable condition and should receive
immediate attention from the street
committee.
Eben Church was driving home from
Norwalk, Saturday evening, when he
collided with a turnout on the Westpori
road, just beyond the Mary Church
place. It was a canopy top containing
Weetport people. They were thrown
out. and one lady’s head was badly cut.
In the case of Luther Marshall against
. Stephen Thayer and wife, of Wilton.
tried before Judge Frost in the Town
Oourtat Norwaik, Saturday, judgment
was rendered in favor of the defendants
lower costs. The plaintiff took an
appeal.
While Charles Beers and Howard
Knapp were on their way to Norwallr,
this morning,a large limb fell from a
his aim tree in front of the Mary Church
place and narrowly escaped striking
them. The limb had been weakened by
this morning’s storm.
There will he a slate convention of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union,
' October it and 3, in the Pearl street
church, Hartford. Addresses will be
made by J. G. Wooley and lira. Emily
hughlln, who is a sister of the itev.
3.“ I. Iersdetb, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
'fi Two postcodics inspectors are secretly
fistthsrounds of the state, watching
* shepoatmen for the purpose of improv-
. lhgtlisfrssdslivery service. and occur-
. ‘ lag uniformity infiths system. Some
‘ curlers have short routes and taller upon
them, while others have more than they
all do. ‘
«diodes with mam, do cup, at We
H. J. Ferris, the sapressman, had a
Stile unpleasantnsss with the Norwalk
Street Railway company, Saturday. He
wasted to drive out of Harrietstrestto
the railroad people
Council
the highway committee. about the mat-
ter. Mr. Smith thoughtit was a matter
which did not concern him and did not
interfere. Iir. Ferris finally got out,
after waiting about an haurand a half.
He says somebody will pay for the time
he lost. .
A woman who said her home was in
Brooklyn and that'she was looking for
work to support herself while her 'hus-
cand lies sink with pneumonia, arrived
in Norwalk Saturday, and became
stranded here. She was accompanied
a child. They had no money to ‘go fur.
ther, and she did not know which way to
turn. She said she wasa Baptist, and
was going to seek relief from Rev. F. E
Robbins, pastor of the Norwalk Baptist
church. He was out of town, hoovever,
so Chief of Police Bradley Waiappealod
to. He {turned the woman over to
Charles Tristram,of the relief committee
of the churches, and he gave her money
to take her back to Brooklyn.
Ata special town meeting in Dsrivn,
Saturday, the citizens voted to build a
new bridge at Ring's End Landing and
the contract was awarded to the Berlin
Bridge company for 810200. It was
also voted to appropriate $3,000 for ma-
cadani road on Main street, under the
new state law.
[nonwaur saws 01v rim PAGE]
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
VIEWS AND GOSSlP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
st. Garrett flanlenbsck Occupies the
Pulpit of the Methodlat Church—Death
of Sarah Black‘IIII-VII'IOIII Incidents
of a Summer Day. '
Tun Surroulson sale at the East Nor.
walk postofllce by lrvlng Smith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be lcf t.
Despite then itense heat which prevail-
ed yesterday,{all the services at the East
Avenuejlifethodist church were largely
attended. The pulpit was occupied in
the absence of;the pastor, by Rev. (lar-
rett Fianlenbeck, who preached two in-
spiring sermons. The evening discourse,
from the text, "Making the word of God
of more effect." was unusually interest-
ing. The preacher showed how the as
saults and cavillinga of sceptics and Athe-
ists had accomplished nothing; how
science, with the presumption of infalli-
bility, had sought to disprove Scripture,
yet was obliged again and again to re-
tract from its indisputable discoveries.
thus proving itself falllble, and how, de-
spite the criticisms and doubts of 1sges,
the Bible has! remained intact, unchang-
ed, and proven itself immortal. With a
wonderful burst of eloquence the preach-
er closed his discourse with a beautiful
peroration on the Blessed Book, which
has shown all men the way of salvation,
given comfort and peace and hope to
weary and ‘_‘ discouraged souls who
have trusted in its promises, and shall go
on through the ages, enlightening, ele-
vating and cheering wherever man is
found.
St. Paul's Mission Sunday school will
hold a lawn festival at the residence of
the Misses Roberts. Thursday evening.
Heine's band will furnish music, and
cake. ice cream and Lothcr refreshments
will be served.
Dr. Parker, with Captain Charles
Day, nndcrow, started yesterday in the
yacht Regina on a cruise to the east.
ward. They will be absent about two
weeks.
Sarah Blackmnn, infant daughter of
William H. and Martha Oakes Black-
man. died_at the home of her parents on
Vaonndt avenue, this morning.
I,
walk by Ofllcsr Reardoo and Dr. Goburn
dressed the wounds.
Pennington and Burden went to Spring-
,Lf Christ church, Westport, now of New
avenue, Norwallr, Wore married at St~
this morning, by Rev. Father Lovelie.
George Gehebe, formerly of Norwalk,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. ,' ll
point, whohave been visiting relatives
board without any cause. l forbid any
trusting her on my ltCttOlllil. lililti‘ AY
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
tallan, who was brought to South Nor-
Later Oliloers
wood, but could not find Cullinans.
liUlllElt SEA BREEZE.
Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Ba-
aorla Alon: the Sound shore.
Henry Wayne, son of a former, pastor
3
Britain, is camping on Cockenoe's Island
with a friend, Charles Peppmuller. of
New York city.
N. G. Seymour. of New Canaan, and .
C. S. Lockwood. of Wilton, and families
returned home today after a pleasant
outing at Hickory Bluff.
St. John's Mission, of Lewieboro, will
picnic at Roton Point, Tuesday. They
will come down by teams.
liarry Meyers, of No work. who has
been at the Fairview cottage, returned
home Saturday.
Ellsworth Post, of New York, is pic.
picking ilioton today ,
Cowman-Malone?“
Daniel Corcoran. of Bridgeport, and
lliss Elizabeth Malone, of Plattsville
Patrick’s cathedral. New York city
was best man, and Miss Katie Malone, 43V”,T13£rfl//Q S I y I i S h
Beaunes
JEWELRY
of llvtlri’lleecrlptlou
can he found at
HUM Ell B.
HOYT’S.-
High Class Workman-ship and Rich
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bindly, of Green-
bere, returned to their home this more-
NOTICE-ii
My wife. Addie. having left my bed and
‘flitlli
KS.
tilL’Ll:
Elegance Characterize This Stock.
:mt'fi ll} l3"
HARvsve
(front SIJAU(.}I'I'1‘BJR SAIJE
BOO'I‘S 43.371) SIIOES
for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below
their cost. _ The entire stockbae to be sold in order to meet press-
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
C. II. 'HARV'EY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SIIOES AND RLTBBEIIS.
leather and Shoo Findings. Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
M. H. GLOVER’S
GREAT MID-SUMMER SALE
Still Continues.
DO NOT FORGET
bees are regular goods and samples, perfcct in every respect, not damag
ed goods sold as samples.
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s kid three-button Oxford, square and
razor toe, regular 33 goods, at. $1.90 a pair.
That Ladies' liar. il‘ toe Shoe at it? a pair, regular price $3 and :l 50
should not be overlooked.
A few more pairs of lienrdict d: Co's Sample Oxforda,regulnr Sl’. and
$3.50 goods, at $1.73.
Examine our Ladles‘ Kid patent tip Turns, worth $3.50 to at 50, n
01'
'llO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, - .
OLSEN,“ BROS.
WILL CONTINUE DURING THIS MONTH
THEIR IiREAT SALE
-QF__
LflUNSBURY, MATHEWSllN 8t. 6038
Sample Shoes and lxlords
These bargains sur rise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and eautiful and attractive in variety.
83 50Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat.
$3.50, at. $2.
.0 25Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
84 Séifihys-gight pairs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
, a t .
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 500.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounebury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a. pair.
t 83:30 hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
a . .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
threcbutton Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford,
at $2 a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
S3 Oxford, at $2.
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different shades of ten in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at $2. '
Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, :55, 50, .30, 75, 85, $1 and
$1.25. '
Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys' 55c.
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 wnma SHOE sou,
‘- NlllllVllK, (infill.
tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
very “a...“ Acids no.3:
TO THE
EHEAT - AlllilIST -’ SALE
With such an enormous stock as this store affords. We are oil'ering enormous in-
SPEBIAL .BAllEAIllS run lutusifl
SUMMER WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.
Today every Wrapper and Shirt Waist in our store has been gone over, and many of the chociest have been marked at
less than half-price. Do you realize what that means? For less than cost on many of them, but we make the loss on them
because the colors being light, now is the selling time. For instance, our 81.00 and $13.25 Wrappers, in the latest style with
large sleeves and very latest trimming, are new title. ‘
Our $1 50, $1 75, $2 00 and $2 48 Wrappers, in all of the latest materials, have been reduced to 930.
Our Silk and Soft Washable Shirt Waists have all been reduced to cost.
J‘BATHING SUITS.
Three nice lines of Bathing Suits, at $1 60, $2 50 and $3 00, made of Flannel and Brilliantine, with full sleeves, large
collar, and trimmed with white braid, in navy blue, grey and black. with Bathing Caps and Shoes to go with the Suite. If
you are in need of any of the above goods, you will do well to take advantage of this offering as soon as possible.
new i run, to 2 GAZETTE" BUILDING.
avg-“w ummm Wm
$2.50 a pair.
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.'s
pritrellttl, at $3 a pair. Are daddies.
Rundle,the EastNorwalk baker,is driv-
ing a very attractively painted and let-
tered bakery wagon, just turned out of
Henry Tilly‘s carriage shop.
Collector St. John will be at the store
of W. S. Hanfortl, to receive town taxes,
on Friday, August 30, from 10 a. m. to
12130 p. m-
Illsses 'Carrie and Viola Taylor, of
Baits Place, have gone to Sandy Hook,
Conn, to visit their aunt and uncle.
55c, 75c and $1 a pair.
33 50 a pair.
H.Ksntor, of New York,speat Bun-
day with his brother-ln-law, It. Josslov—
It’s
Double Shoe Store. 40
WANTED F01! ASSAULT.
The South lorwalk Police Looking for
Ladies‘ Russell and Kid Oxfords, at on cents a pair.
Children's Russett and Kid patent tip, spring heel shoes, at 33:. its,
100 pairs of Ladios‘ Juliet and Princess (,lrfords. at $1.10 a pair.
lien's Lace Pig Skin and Russia Calf Razor toe, regular to shes, a
M. H. GLOVER’S
Russia Calf Bluclter Oxford, regular SILK DEPARTMENT.
100 remnants of Silk at ona'hnlf former
rl‘lttii, consisting of Sarah, Chums, Moire,
tvngalino and Satin».
ltiBBON DEPARTMENT.
1,000 yards Silk and Satin Ribbons, at
50 per yard.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
11-4 Blankets, white and gray. li’lc pair.
41-4 Comfortables,our own make. snow
white cotton, $1.50, Q2 50, t2 ”iii. M; silk,
6.
l’ARASOLS OF COURSE.
ti will buy three times as much as
live a week ago.
CAIli’El‘S AND BUGS.
and 42 Wall St. llor.
In great varieties at your own price.
John OIIIIIIIIO.
Early Saturday evening lira. Crowley,
who rssidsa with her husband, in Spring-
wood. was called to the door of her home
by John Culiinane, who inquired for
Mr. Crowley. lira. Crowley told hits
her husband was not home. Cnlllnane
than asked to be directed to Ir. Gatss‘
house. lira. Crowley sloped down the
road sshort distance to show Onillnans
where lfr. Gates llvsd.whsn Outlines
attempted tumult her. She screamed.
whereupon he struck has is the face,
udthssaradsafl. It is thought that
WWW Jobs Want). an
Lookl '
thedayofthesal
Lookll
to in head’s Saturday.
3" g..." ml“ Everything at cost. Everything made fresh
. Don'trnias it.
, resiliently, lilo, lac, ate per box.
Quality guaranteed.
Lookll!
ducenicnts in all our summer goods, consisting of
l..\ 011%? Slllli'l' WA ISTS.
100 «lillen-nt patterns Shirt Waiets, in
all styles, nt unheard of prices.
LAWNS ANI) DIMITIES.
The balance of our entire stock of
Figured Lawns, at ilc, 5, do per yard.
llimitios, Sc.
TOWELS.
We have on our tables a large variety
of Towels. 5~10 [luck 6: Bath Towels.
Tc, 15c. All linen Damasks. 259. Crash
Towellng, 30 r. yard. l Bleached Dan
mask table l con, ft wide. 25 long, 31.20.
Bleached, 5 wide. 2} long. “.50.
SUMMER CORSETS.
The best make at 50c.
REFRIGERATORS.
We have two White Mountain Refri-
No. 3, $6.
from the Furniture Fair. Samples at Bedroom Suits, Hal Hails.
touches and lilll lounges. nests, Etc.
Bedroom Suits, one of a kind, the best makers could turn out, the prices not
more than (two-thirds) have been sold bef
if you need Furniture at any kind this
SCOFIELD & HOYT
u venom strut. tautll Israeli;
on miss out divest. smut.
ore. ‘
may be you opportunity.
aerators left. Nos. 2 and 0. No. 2, .5, 2‘
me. we . m. .
.“rgmwu; .
a... no... .,
...»...mn.f ' .
‘
w“;
Norwalk Chronicler