”airliner-Tyler In and weep
Wk. ”fl MI! all
, ‘ in Item flute Diurnal Journey—
,, "m M Town.
., ll. Ilene, of summer street. is renew
flag from» attack of chills an ever.
. A delegation. from Hope . Hose company
”1 go to the Mt. Vernon firemeu’s picnic
flannel T Hatch, the grain merchant,
has been ill with malarial, fever at his
heinous Fairdeld arenue.
{one stockholders of the serials on.
Insurance company will hold a special
means. Saturday afternoon. A”
», Miss Birdie Hyatt, of Norwalk, has
been engaged as typewriter and stenog-
7 rapher at the Norwalk office of the select-
; m , __ ,
F The barge Vasty is discharging the bal‘
Once of her cargo of coal at Wilson Point,
, for customers of J. H. Ferris up the Dan-
, .bury road.
' A—Bird cages at Sturtevant's.
0(iveorge H. Stevens, of Norwalk, is now
esick list, having been confined to
“hit room since Monday with a light at-
tack of bronchitis.
"""—'_f" .
James M. Creagh, of Norwaik, has pre-
, ferred charges against John Weed, night
watchman at New Canaan, claiming that
‘Weed assaulted him.
E. M. Tolles, J. P. Brummer, George
Schaub, Henry Froeb and several guests
from Philadelphia went to Compo, this
‘ morning, afser crabs.
The sail of St. Philips chapter, Brother-
hood of St. Andrew, announced by our
contemporaries to take place today, was
indefinitely postponed several days ago.
While people were coming out of the
Norwalk Opera House, after the minstrel
perforinauce, last night, a colored man
was taken withafainting spell in the
hallway and was carried out into the open
air, where he soon revived.
At the meeting of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew of Grace church, last evening,
Gorbam Marshall was elected a delegate
to the national convention at Louisville,
Ky., next month. E. K. Diver was select-
ed for alternate.
There was a large crowd at Roton
Point, last night, and undoubtedly will
be edch evening the rest of the week. The
season will practically end next Tuesday,
although the bathing pavilion will proba-
, . lily remain open a few days longer.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, has
received an invitation to witnessa ball
game next Thursday afternoon, in Mil-
ford. between a nine from Seaside Coun-
' oil, 709, of Bridgeport, and Volunteer
Council, 819, of Milford. The game will
becalled at 3:45 o'clock. There will be
watermelons, peaches and fun.
-—Mr. Clarence Jones, of New Preston,
class of '95, Merrill College, has been plac-
ed in the office of the Stamford Foundry
Co. This is the way Merrill treats its
young men.
Awhite. covered wagon moves slowly
down West avenue about three o‘clock
every morning and at each revolution of
the wheels emitsasharpsqueak and some-
times such a long drawn and thrilling one
that some 'of the insomnious residents
have named it the "Midnight Canary."
They are thinking of taking up a sub—
scription and buying the owner a supply
of wagon grease.
Did you ever ponder that
The constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone,
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticatrs the toughest bone,
The constant cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser
Is the man who gets the trade 2
El Henry's minstrels delighted a large
audience at the Norwalk Opera House,
last night. in spite of the intense heat
the performers held the audience to the
close. The first part was of a high order
and the olio, feature of the show. Dem.
using and iii Tom Ward became favorites
at once. The bronze statue work by the
Laulles deserves special mention. All
' through, the vocal and orchestral music
was fine.
Julius Finkensteiu has so far recovered
from his severe cough as to be able to re-
tnrn to Baton Point. Sunday was the
’ , twenty-third anniversary of his marriage
~ and Monday a number of friends, by his
invitation, partook of a sumptuous dl
, at Coney Island. He was surprised by
5 ,ths receipt of a large number of valuable
A , presents from his numerous friends.
/ Among the invited guests were John E.
Mmier, president of the Brighton Pier
Alleviation company, and wife; A. a.
Washington, president of the Iron Steam-
best company, and wife; John English
chip builder, and wife: Mr. and Mrs. Row-
W31. M. Cebalios, the Wall street
banker, and wile, and Mr. and Mrs. Stella
and others.
A.
, ing Norwalk his future residence.
number a trunk strep,
than on sale at the depot.
the regular prayer meeting in the South
Dior-walk Congregational church tonight.
. U 3i i
There will be a colonial entertainment.
‘ assisted by Jubilee singers, at the Nor- ‘
walk Methodist church, Wednesday evea- '
lug, September 4.
with Miss Julia Hayes, altheetnut street,
Friday at 8 o 'cloek_.______
J. C. Tics. of New Haven, a well‘kuown
life insurance man, was in town yester-
day, house-hunting, with a view to mak-
Entry blanks for the bicycle races at
the Danbury Fair have been received by
E. J. Thomas, the local 1.. A. W. consul.
There are nine events, four being in Class
B.
the receipt, asks The Summer. to say
that afew drops of oil of Wintergreen
will speedily and effectually drive away
red ants.
—-Ice cream soda at Lane's.
The members of Buckingham Post, 6.
A. R.,,will hold a picnic tomorrow on
one of the Norwaik islands. The party
will start from the South Norwalk steam-
boat dock.
Miss Minnie Hallock, of 119 Water
street, South Norwalk, bad the misfor-
tune to fall from the piazza of her house
a few days ago. She severely sprained
and bruised her left arm.
Thomas Benedict, J r and F. H. Quin
tard sailed to Northport. L. l., this morn-
ing, in the farmer’s canoe, to arrange for
the annual cruise of the Norwalk Yacht
club, which starts Saturday.
George Seymour brought Charles Star-
kins, of Rowayton, from the almshouse,
this morning, and Selectman Thomas ac.
companied him to his former home in
Long island, where he will be taken care
of.
Louis E. Hyatt of Westport avenue.
and Miss Sadie Johnsou, of Rowayton, se-
cured a marriage license at the town
clerk's office, yesterday, It is reported
that they were married yesterday after—
noon. -
Attorney Joseph Taylor has applied for
administration papers on the estate of
Kate Valentine, recently killed by a live
electric wire. A hearing will be held
September 5, in the Norwal! Court of
Probate.
A horse owned by Giles St. John, of
Broad River, took fright at a trolley car
on Main street. Sorwalk, last evening.
and started on a run. lie was restrained
by Fred St. John, who was driving, but
the harness was broken.
. —The purest coffee atimne‘s restaurant!
Ferdinand ii. Mohring has written from
Portland, Maine, to Albin Neukircbner
that he will probably not return to South
Norwaik inside of three years, when his
time of service in the Navy will have ex
pired. lie is on board the Minneapolis.
The repairs to the Superior Court room,
civil side, in the County Court House,
at Bridgeport, are now about completed.
The room has been improved very much.
The walls were cleaned and rte—decorated
and new carpets laid. The portraits of
the judges have been shifted to unaccue
tamed positions.
All arrangements for the big bicycle
race meat of the Merideu Wheel club at
Meriden, Saturday, September 7, have
been completed and, aside from the Hart-
ford and Springfield meets, it will be the
largest in New England this season.
Among the entries are Bald, Cabanne,
Titus, Macdonald and the other fast class
B men.
Miss Ethel Keep and Dwight Keep, of
Fairfield avenue, gave an enjoyable drive
yesterday to Colieudar’s Point. Mrs. lda
S. Keep chaperoned the party. The
guests were Misses Helen Bwarts, Emilie
Jennings, Florence Kendall, Alice 6.
Layton and Eloise M. Nichols, of South
Orange; Messrs. Frank Layton, Frank
Sherman, Frank Ferris. Louis Leonard,
grexott Tollee and Frank Woolley, of
awtucket.
~li you desire to prepare for college or
securoagood English education Merrill
invites your attention. If you desire to
prepare for business the Merrill College
offers the best facilities and will assist
you to a position when competent.
Miss Edith Crossmao, who has been en-
gaged to teach in the East Norwaik
school, is a daughter of Andrew J. Cross-
man, of South Main street. She is a [rad-
uats of the South Norwalk High school,
class of '92, and of the Pennington, N. J .,
seminary. She is, therefore, well equip-
ped for teaching. Her services as an as-
sisiant in the East Norwalk school, last
year, gave excellent satisfaction,
(NDBWALK NEW! ON “0311'“ PAGE.)
Rev. G. n. Beard will use the...”
The Woman's Christain Temperance .
Union will hold their weekly meeting ’
5‘ .
A Norwalk housewife who has tried
Combine the nae-scars“ All) I’I'IIB.
‘ E. m. Jackson.
(Over 1". Head’s (kmfectiooery)
EDwAfio
must make room for them.
The 50 cent grads reduced to
The 75 cent grade reduced to
known.
EDWARD
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
13 Cents Pa. I
F D LAWTON a so
22 South Main Street.
Theiloestbead of cattle is none too
good for our patrons. We realize their
demands and try our best to fill the bill.
Our stock of meals is the freshest 'and
best in the twin cities. and our prices are
the lowest. Remember we keep a full
stock of Fish and Vegetables fresh every
day.
FREE DELIVERY. 1
. AEW'YABKIABKET
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan's Block. South Norwslk.
A
JACKSON’S‘~ PHOTOGRAPHS
Oaraimistogivo satisfaction toourpstrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroenarnso All.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S BTUDIIB.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Norwslk, Conn.
STREET,
Grand final clearing sale of summer goods. Prices are no object._
The balanoe’mnst go. F41 Goods will arrive in a few days and we
You never saw shirt waists as sold low as we are selling them.
35 cents.
50 cents.
The 01 grade reduced to 80 cents.
The.l.25 grade reduced to 75 cents.
Balance of lawns. dimlties, ducks, etc, at the lowest prices ever
STREET,
NORWALK.
Sililflll Shillillllill. lllllEll.
0001) Pills “portion of E Gusowski‘e store,
corner Dive.) alland dWater streets. Nor—
walk. L‘aiiand are theisust styles in spring
heme-pa. etc. | .2311
Mr. Vlllllsm llenry Humlston.
Organist and Director Sou? .h Norwalk
Congregational church, ioacuer of
Plano. Organ. Harmony. 30 Rayvicw ave
Terms' 81m 1' three- nsrver hour leswn.
in advance; lZeseo sssons for 10.00.
:2 3m
W
ROWAYTON.
Silas Carpenter, with his family and
brother Benjamin. will spend habor .Day
with relatives in Somervllle. N. J. Silas
is getting over a bad bicycle accident, and
will probably be all right by the time he
starts on the visit. A few nights ago he
was coming out of the gates at Roton
Point on his brother's wheel, when he had
the alternative of running down two
ladies or the gate post. lie chose the lat.
ter and was badly used up.
Miss C. Gallen, of Brooklyn, and 1). ll.
Anderson, of Mt. Vernon, have returned
home after a visit with D. E. Prober.
Miss Grace Spear, who has been visiting
at the residence of D. M. Corbett, left for
her home in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Golder won a pair of vases as a
door prize at the Catholic fair in Darien,
Twas-wen,“
WESTPORT.
While fishing in the Saugatuck river.
Saturday afternoon, William Wright
hookedamonster dog fish. It was dis—
patched by a club which was in the boat.
The fish measured four feet and
three inches in length and was extremely
vicious.
Morris Rounn. of Saugatuck, is entered
in the two-mile handicap bicycle race,
which is to take place in Norwalk on
Labor day. He will be scratch man.
Frank Walsh, of this place, is entered in
the one-mile contest.
WlNNil’A 'K.
Morris McGrath ”d tact for training
dumb animals. lie figs valuable colt that
is progressing finely under his instruct-
ions, and his big St. Bernard dog, Prince,
is a wonder. The animal will play ball
as readily as a man. and is much admired
in the neighborhood. lie will catch the
ball in his mouth, verry seldom missing
it. He is an all around player and can
run the bases in a way that mrkes even as
old a player as McAlllster open his eyes.
There will be a clambake next Sunday
at South Wilton.
Ahorse driven by a Wilton lady fell
down near the school house, yesterday
afternoon, breaking the shafts of the we-
' gun, and cutting one of the animals hind
legs quits badly.
A-dsogbter has been born to lir. and
Mrs. John Wood.
files Fannie London has returned from
Bnuiord.
J. 0. Rsadle is home from Earnings.
A
BROADBIVEB.
‘lrallssasr am. who has been
Motown-NM
‘ sacs-ssh '
We are headquarters for
School Supplies of all lLlnds.
TAXI Boots,
Pens,
Pencils,
Pods,
Tablets,
Slates,
Copy Books,
Brewing Books,
spelling Blanks.
All lisshlnpn Alton.
ll. ll. Plaisied,
I
at prices it’s hard to resist.
35.00 “and $6.00
Yllllll MONEY BACK
14 South Main street,
South Norwalk.
,8
5BE3T GR A] .‘4‘
FOR HORSES
AND CATTLE.
. tic
0. ll. Mill!”
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
tbsabovs agency. Al so those desiring posi-
lions.
Wanted Immediately.
First class cook andiwaitrees. none but
those having best of references need appvy.
munitions to the right parties.
LAU
Situations Wanted Immediately.
For four cashiers. six salesiadies, one teach
er. six waitresses. iive chambsrmaids, two
nurse 3" iofiortb Maia street. South Norwslk.
W
lilrJKlng's
cumin Buys
Bedlam. Street. STAMFORD,
. “WILL-
330% Sept. , 200?.
"TM! or -
WWI . )3 , M, “W “on.”
“’" ~ n“
,
*Slllll Ill .
Children’s
S u l
llEllllllEll-"SZ Allll
. We will sell until the first of September, our entire 7 .
of Children’s Medium and Light Weight Suits without rm
$2.95.
Come and See us.
We Can do you Good.
THEWHOLE OCEAN
Willnoc tempta horse to drink. The horse is a
dainty snimal, withhigh-strung nerves, and rev-V
quires the best of water and food to keep him in
condition. This is the reason why you
Wehould feed your horses Oats screened by Bigbie’s
Patent Cleaner. They contain no dust nor dirt. I
sell them.
jiMANUELT HATCH,
The Leading Grain Dealer.
sun's for
IF You WANT AI.
4—-———-——-———..
Slflll AAAA inlay and SamrlayAvAAinsL *5»
AAMSTABK Billl8
CLOTHIERS,
. Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
__l-
. ._e... -—_..~..
BRANCH OM03,
SOLKANB’
LIVEBY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should wautlsoy _
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re—
paired and cleaned, calllor send at oncslto
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Silvuware
Taylor a Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Wflnniul'ol cram.
Persons lookingvm torrent-0:1
with the view ”m5:
and examine our ling-0:1 eh?”
ea. in had” at
an oneeavfarms.
tall Pasture Beach
cm 1‘03 Till “MOI.
sss soon or am. mane.
Fall Show lllnnsr, 15 tells.
HUBBARD a BINDING. W
in I.
TO ADVERTISE”.
Ohan cannot be ‘9 a
2" ma-
Norwalk Chronicler