, ha nuances-lag Osman
W m- m liar-sy-
fl or r... micro consult-4
ass Iii-o Ilburhs.
_ N , oithewatar at'l'hs
“ My a 76° : high water, at 4.19.
. 0‘0! 'Aloil Kochler. chef at
We cats, will shortly receive
“‘ tacos from Garnisny, through
0! 3. Ann. ‘
,er case will come
tomorrow. ‘
, lodge. of Cranbury, will
want to perfect arrangements
, 7 picnic at Oompo. tomorrowr
M will be dancing in the evening.
The: meeting of the Independent Social
l‘ahwhloh was to have been held to.
” ‘ hasbeen postponed.
é-Don‘t forget the excursion to Nian-
afihndullltary camp. Btr. Isabel leaves
Steamboat dock 7:80 a. no. good music
auddanolIIg.
. “The macadam in front of the W. K.
(‘ ’pldoeon Wall street is being dug
juptodayfor the placing of a drain to
“the water from the street railway
Tanner Lodge, 1. o. o R, will re-
whearse the first degree tonight. All
atom are requested to be present.
I on... Tribe, I.-O. R. u. will meet to.
‘- lat. Johh [lierrfll and H. E. Williams
areofl after crabe today at Compo mill
pond.
No meeting of the Norwalk Hospital
directors was held last evening, as there
.was not a quorum present.
The Robert Emmett club is getting up
a benchmfor Ilichasl‘Kelly, who was
recently releasad from the Westport Sani~
tatium. He was a section hand on the
Dauburyhrnd Norwullr railroad and was
smooths by the heat at the recent rail-
road wreck at the New Canaan road
crossing.
The weatherIreports predict a hot wave
0!“th sultrinrss" the day after to
marrow. If there is anything in store
.. let us better than we have had already
this season, the future has no horrors in
the wicked.
The DnBois mud,dredger,_fln.- l, and
» tow bo'ats will be taken to New York to-
day. Thezold drawbridge abutments and
piles will have to be removed before the
dredger can resume operations.
Contractor Bach is receiving a cargo of
70,000 feel of curb andfigutter stone to b:
used on West strut.
'ras liorwslh Hibernians hold a meet-
ing this week Thursday night.
The Atalanta Wheel club met
last evening and elected as captain Miss
Fairchild. MimhAnna Burr resigned as
trassnrer,and|llrs. Joseph Gregory was
- ehotadasher successor. The club will
' haves run to Roton Point Saturday,
tubing luncheons with them. A club
ploture',will also he taken.
A bloyclelrace will take place at Nor—
walk Wednesday night. it will be a
handicap event, with entries as follows:
Thomas and.l'_Rohert Kenney, seven
minutes; Will Roach, Tony Ghiotto, live
llhuteafiiOllietStanley, Charles Mott.
Wit. It will betive miles,
One of Norwalh's summer boarders in-
formed a reporter that she had a charm-
ing ride yesterday. Walking to the East
Walk station she boarded the train
. 1m Bouthport, from whence she took
Itrollcy car to Stratiord. making only
~us change. Returning, a delightful ride
to seaside Park and back to Southport.
and thence by rail to East Norwallr,
,madcamost enjoyable trip and all for
, flaunts. Thlslaone way of passing
the time iultour picturesque Falriiold
‘ county.
E” --'l’be purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant.
An article onjlearning to swim. in an-
other column, will he found interesting
and lastruotivs to many who are trying
b master the art this summer. A swim-
ming master, we believe, would find
profitable occupation in Norwalk this
men. as everybody almost is ambitions
to be a good swimmer, and many of
ism are succeeding admirably. It you
cannot secure the services of a swim.
mint mastsr.{almost any one who can
swim is willing to give you all the assis-
taaos pcmlble. it you want the greatest
a summer pleasures become a swimmer.
”. While an electric road between
‘ Vssflrort and Norwalh would be very
' We from some poiutts of view, it
imlyldoubtfnl if the desired per.
Em can be obtained. Unless the
Welthsnut legislature shall be
different from that of than
V“ have preceded it, there will not he
named, to parallel the nouns.
til railroad. and without legislative
, to do thh an electric road he.
mum shore towns not noel
. is an lmpouihility.-—Bonthpert
1‘
issssursll.
dates“ the Victors 3 to 0. and say they
are coming up here to do it again. llana-
gsr O‘Rourke ‘ ccnsidgs them as
strong an aggregation of players
as is in the state and his
‘fboya" will make every effort to beat
them.. The club launder the manage-
ment of the two Louder brothers, and a
number of their .players are college
players who are spending their vacation
In and around Norwalk. That they can
play ball goes without saying and the
Victors will surely have to play for all
they’re worth to win thisgame —Bridge-
port Union.
I The funeral of Mrs. James Sherry was
largely attended from St. Mary’s church,
this morning. "
Edward Taylor and Patrick Hayden
were lined $10 and $3 and costs, respec-
tivsly, before Judge Hobbs", in the
Town Court, this morning. Bith went
to Bridgeport jail, being unable to pay
their lines.
Chief of Police Bradley has been n-
quested to look out for John Alfrui
Ogden, who disappeared from Willi-
mautic last Saturday. He is fourteen
years old. an English boy, short and
stout, full face and large black eyes. He
had on a straw hat, white sweater, knee
pants, black lace shoes and black stock-
ings. He had about {our dollars in
money and is supposed to have run
away. He may give the name of
Briarly. .
Contractor Bach, who has the contract
to lay nearly all of the walks sn West '
street, has distributed curb and gutter
stones along the street and will com-
mence work at once. .
W. St. Auburn, agent of the Old
Rube Tanner company, which appears at
the Norwsik Opera House Monday night.
is in town.
Sergeant James Cullen, of Company 1".
returned from his trip to England, last
Friday, accompanied by his brother
John. who will make his homc in this
country, if he can procure employment
During the storm, early yesterday
morning lightning struck a tree near
Cito Hatch's residence on Union Park,
and the bolt glanced to the roof of the
house, where it tore off some of the slate
roofing, but did no other damsg .
William Tiley, the Branchville man
who was struck by lightning during the
storm and instantly killed, was thirty-
iive years of age and had heel: married
only seven months. His wife arose to
shut a window which was open, and had
just got hack into bed. when the crash
came, shattering all the lights in the
window. The fatal bolt struck Mr.
Tiley in the head, not tire to the pillow
and burned the entire side of his wife,
who lay next to llllll. She is now lying
in It very critical condition. It was a
severe shock to all the neighbors. Mr.
Tiiey‘s mother, who gave the alarm, has
been an invalid for a number of years
and it is feared it will have a bad effect
on her, as she has not been out in a long
time.
Tue: SESTih’l I. has received the follow-
ing report of the \‘oiuntcer Yacht club,
of Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. it , up to
date: Saturday, anchored in Morris
Cove, New Haven; yachts Rival and
Marguerite, of Norwalk, also here.
Sunday, the llth. anchored at Savhrook.
Monday, the 13th, sighted the sea eer-
pent of! Cornfield Shoals, and succeeded
in getting a good photograph of him.
Anchored st Niautic.
[sorrwamt saws ox FIFTH more 1
TIM B BXTEN llEll,
Bova’ and Girls' Prise Felmnl contest.
For the benefit of any who may not
have secured the first words of the son-
tence we will repeat those which have
appeared, viz: The, is, Boy, Who, Who-
The, T0, Succceds. Two more words are
in article six on page 6. today. Only one
more article remains to be published.
Answers must heplaced in sealed enve-
lope and addressed to Editor iioya‘ and
Girls’ Library, Evsmsu Saarinen. South
Norwalk. 'i’nsSss'risiznhas decided to
extend the time of closing the school
children's contest to ii p. m.. August
16th, when all the letters containing sen-
tences mllsl. be in. in consequence of
this change in time of closing the seventh
and last article will appear on Wedner
day. Now put on your thinking caps.
mem‘wb—m‘
The Old Dodge Didn't Work.-'l‘ramp
*Isdsm. I’m starvin'l Kin i eat grass
out hers is the back yard? Mrs. Home-
spnnw-Yrs; but don't you stray over in
to that new pasture-we’re going to out
that for hay.
Notices aflocnl entertoiaoieMs qfall
kindstowhiohonodmiuioa is showed,
ondmflusmlesiotsdtopmtsm
Measurements W
#mmi W
. counts,
Wild-lb muslin
The importance of suitable cements tot
matting joints in leather driving but. i...
too the Society of Chemical lndustryto
ludorse the following formultn: First, equal
parts of good hide glue and American isin-
glass, softened in water ior ten hours,
then boiled with pure tannin until the
whole mass is sticky, the surface of the
joint to he roughened and the cement up-
pliod hot; second, it "kilogram of finely
shredded guttn [arrchu digested over I). wa-
ter bath with 10 kllugrmns of hensol until
quite dissolved. when :3 kilograms of lin-
smiloll varnish uni stirred in; third, 134
kilograms of finely shredded imiln rubber
are completely dissolved in 10 kilograms
of carbon hisulphido by heating, and while
hotn kilogram oi shellac and mini)! tur-
pcnllnu lli‘O added, and the solution lit-med
until the two latter ingrmllonls are also
dimdiul; fourth, it kilogram of host glue
is Ill-willht‘ll at n lllilill‘l‘itltI hid“. ill 1.”: ltllu- ‘
grim.“ f water and thickened to the con-
elhlt'll of slump. Ono lllllllll'i'tl grains ol
lhlcl. l‘l"lil'!llll!\'illlil 6 grains of citrlailic
Iirlil Inn wiI-nl’ulj; ~-lll‘i‘l‘tl lll \\’lllli‘- llOl, tho
iill.‘.' 'li'.‘ in I. ‘viltn‘il into 12:21 llll puns illlll
.ill .-..I‘: 1.. mm. min cut I .. ,imw :.Iul
_ , collar, and trimmed with white braid, in
IfI'II-rl lll lllc Jill'. ' I'm i '.5 l~ lithil'
llllillil \\ .E‘II .i lItllu \‘iucrp. - .II..I‘ ..;vpl.--.l II.
'lu- yum: \._ Izli It brush. 'I‘I. I». In; ll Inc.
liu' lwu chili ul' 1111- julll’ ill‘l' pimpcl‘l)’
Three nice lines of Bathing Suits, at $1 till, $2 50 and $8 00, made of Flannel and Brilliantine, with full sleeves, large
navy blue, grey and blkk, with Bathing Caps and Shoes to go with the Suits. 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.
plucml Inmlh- l qul lhmiuv .li prom-ti la»
Iwccu In Iznvu pzulv-z liI-:.I .l to .i Iciupcr-
ltllil’l‘ uvf .Ilv .I.I Mi ll<,'.-‘i‘ . i“.~-No\v \‘oil.’
Sun,
mm: l‘rum ‘- ll “'uier.
IIII'IIIIII I IIIIII,_ ill. 2 llllETTE IIIIIIII.
Prof. .. Ir HI...“ I.Ir It \l‘udlingion unl-
ver~uj.; >I. lwlIl-v. .\ .mmIII applying furl;
xll'i'i‘t‘~‘~ by which. l. I‘l.llill‘.$10.000‘Vill’lll
(If lllvlll will lnl MILIIIII Il ll‘ In «Us w " I
_ . w . . flli‘l‘lll A ,. ~ ' ». s I h
.‘(ll‘uhl nf ei, cwI'y hill of miter yielding (If? , My}? I, Is
ruin i! in 4 l'i'lll\' “Ul'lll «if mllil. “ii in. 'l ‘5’. -8 I
slats tlml, [In liullnli \\ ill lu-I‘cul‘lor Fllflt'l‘ ‘2‘» "N 33‘ e a u ‘ E e 8
twin .1 M'ill'l‘lly of unlil; that gnlil will ."/’1 fi" "7‘ m
Cilllli‘ {ruin the “ meti- Ilia-p” whcncvcr call- “ ‘L .3: J E W El. R Y
or! for, though alllrlH refuse to come. I ‘ .3“ , of Every Description
can he lound at
llll M Ell B.
HOYT’S.
NOTICE. '
”hill i‘luss "\Vlflrklllfln‘dlip and Rich
“3‘ “ll-3 Awhile, lnulr” I~3l l.\ lwl ml ‘ . ., - ., , - v
humul withluu nII)’ i It'lac, l“ Inzrlmliunclporcrh. ”HUN" ‘ “an“ U ”7‘6 This Stock.
II‘:~llli.: l1. 1' IIH in:- .il «mm, “('21 l‘ AYElh “US$95 1"
.ili‘ ill
H A R'V‘E Y’ s
(rirvrrl S]u\;l'(ill'.l.‘l*lll SEXIJC
I t( )( )Ts JLIV I ) Sl'l( )I'IS
for'thc Augii‘st month. Everything to he closed out at far below
their cost. _ l he entire stock has to he sold in order to meet press.
Ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
.7. I I . 1111’] If" ICY.
Wlmlv-sln and ltelsll Dealer in
Ii(__)0'l‘S. SIIOES AN!) .ldl‘liBELlIS.
Leather and that Findings. Manufacturer of Children's Shoes.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
M. H. GLOVER’S
GREAT Mill-SUMMER. SALE
Still Continues.
DO NOT FORGET
hose are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect. not damag-
ed goods sold as samples.
Lounsbury, Mathew-ion d200,]; lrid three-button Oxford, square and
razor toe, regular $3 goods. at $1,901: pair.
That Ladies‘ limr ton Shoo at t‘.’ a pair, regular price $3 and Ii 50,
should not be overlooked.
A few more pairs oi Benedict & this Sample Oxfords,regular $21 and
til Till goods, at $1.75.
Examine our Lidles' Kid patent tip Turns, worth $3,511 to Ill 50, a
$2.50 a pair.
Lounsbury, Mathewaon A“: 0on Russia Calf lilucher Oxford, regular
price”, at $2 a pair. Are dnndlrs.
Ladles' ltussett and Kid Oxfords, at no cents a pair.
' Children's Russell uttil Kid patent tip, spring heel shoes. at :lfic, 450,
55c, 75c and $1 a pair.
100 pairs of hsdiI-s' Jillli'l. and Princess Oxfords. at $1.19 a pair.
Men's Lace I‘Ig Skin and Russia Colt Razor toe, regular as shes, a
Q3 50 a pair.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. llor.
r
Look! Lookll Look!!!
(in to llead’s Saturday. '
III Istsry lllll Everything ateost. Everything made fresh
thedayoiihsasle. Don'tmiasit.
0|.
' OLSENBROS
WILL CONTINUE DURING THIS MONTH
THEIR iiIlEAT SALE
-011;
‘ lilllNSBllllY, MATHEWSllN db cuss
Sample Shoes and lxlurds
Thesebargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
$2 535ixty pairs Ladies’ lilo pat. tip tum Shoes, worth $4.50, at
$3.50, at 82.
8’ 25Forty pairs Ladiee’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4. at
Sixty~eight pairs Ladies‘ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
04, at 32 50. '
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 500.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
t a???) hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
a .. . ..
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe. regular 83 Oxford,
at $2 a pair. '
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
$3 Oxford, at $2.
One hundred and forty airs Lounsbury-Mathowson’s Tan Ox-
fords. several different sha es of ten in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.
1 )ghildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, :55, 50, 1:0, 75, 85, $1 and
S; s. . .
Youths’ Shoes, 750; Boys' 850.
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 SHOE SlilllE,
10' S-MZETTE BUILDING. - l- llilllWALK, llilllll-
Every Day Adds interest
TO THE
GREAT - AlllillST - SALE
With such an enormous stock as this store affords. We are offering enormous in-
ducements in all our summer goods, consisting of .
SILK DEPARTMENT. LADIICS’ SHIRT WAlSTi-‘l.
10,) remnants of Silk at one-half former lill) dillornnt atterns Shirt Waists, in
rice, nonsistingnf Surab, Chloris, Moire, all sly “‘9. 3‘ un card 0' prices.
nuance and SIth- LAWNS AND DIM l’l‘lES.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT. The balance of our entire stock of
Fl ll ill La 2% i ,
1,000 yards em: and slim Ribbons. at 5.2.1....)335'” ”’ 5’ 8° p" ”'6
lie per yard.
TOWELS.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
We have on our tables a large variety
11.4 Blankets, white and any. 05,, pair. of Towels. li-lO Book It; Bath Towels.
4M Comfortables.our own make. new
716.15% A31 linen Drhmuhfilzfic'hcgfih
. ~ . cwsn.'o r.a.lem -
white cotton, 31.150, ”50' '2' ‘5’ ‘4' slit, mask is is loamy} wide. ‘Jl long, 01.20.
PARASOLS OF COURSE.
Bleached, 3 wide, 2i long, 01.50.
1 ill bu three times as much as SUMMER CORSETS,
n3, 3...... do, The best make at 50c.
oasrnrs arm sons. REFRIGERATORS.
We have two White lionntalu Refri-
aerstors left, Nos. 2 and :i. No. 2, $5,
in rest varieties at your own price.
g No. 3,06.
Quality guaranteed.
from the Furniture Fair. Samples at Bedroom Suits. list tools.
touches and lied lounges. nests, he.
1 Bedroom Suits, one of a kind, the heat makers could turn out, the prices not
more than (twothirds) have hssn sold haters.
if you need Furniture at any that this may be you opportunity. ,
fittest. «to Israeli:
dali‘ttrsst. Imus; ‘
“J“; ‘2
HYATT,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
snout BAREAINS In llliillST.
‘ summit WRAPPERS AND WAISTS. j
Today every Wrapper and Shirt Waist in our store has been gone over. and many of the ohociest 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 $1.25 Wrappers, in the latest style with
large sleeves and very latest trimming, are now (lilo. ‘
Our $1 50, $1 75, $2 00 and $2 48 Wrappers, in ,all of the latest materials, have been reduced to 93:.
Our Silk and Soft Washable Shirt Waists have all been reduced to cost.
BATHING SUITS. ~
\s.
r‘
f.
i.
‘li'r'
,
I:
,
i
l
i
,
{i
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth-
SCOFiELD & HOYT,
‘ _
l
a“.
Norwalk Chronicler