lldoa Guy. having passed a sac
examination. will enter the blots
‘ Train!” school in New Haven at
Wing oi the fall term.
Leg larch $7.43., New "York Market.
bhn Wan leit for South Norwalk.
morning. where he is to assist in a
store for a few weeks before again
‘ up his college duties.-—Ansonia
The swamer Dexter K. Cole started this
Wu on a pleasure trip eastward.
mung those on board were Captain
W Selieck, Dr. J. M. Coburn, Select
man E. Themes. Franklin and Charles
0
«The purest coliee at Lane' 3 restaurant
e majoritysof local hunters are of
that there will be very little
game during the coming season, as the
”as winter was not favorable. Those
, he know the localities where game is
y iouud. say that they have seen
my little of it thus far.
-—-—-——-‘—
Atota! eclipse of the moon will occur
this year, on September 3. The moon
mu enter the shadow of the earth about
1158 Tuesday night, and emerge from it
about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning.
M 12:15 to about 2 the eclipse will be
total and visible in this vicinity.
The yachts Carrie and Fannie will
tart todaypn another cruise, this time
going to the westward. In the first
entioned boat will be Dr. Ellis, Gran.
gville Whittlesey andE. Hill, Jr., all of
‘Danbnry, and in the Fannie, Ben An-
dre's, Howard and Bert Mossman.
- —Mason’s jars BB and 73 cts per dozen.
'at William Podmore’s, North Main street.
Some of the Bridgeport policemen have
healineaught giving their coupon passes
on street cars to the conductors in bulk,
so that the conductors could turn them
in, and retain for themselves the money
taken for fares. As the result of this,
all pass!!! to policemen have been recalled.
T. 8. Gold. of Cornwall, the secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture, has ob
tained a supply of spikes for marking trees
designated as shade and ornamental trees
on highways, in accordance with the act
passed by the last session of the General
vé-Mr. William H. Schaefer, of Port
.. Chester, isfllling an excellent position as
atenographer for the New York Condens-
odMilk 00. Mr. Schaeier is one of the
class of ’95, Merrill College, Stamford,
Conn. ’
, Norwalk stands at the head in the no-
vel uses for the trolley. A bride and groom
made their wedding trip on the trblley
earthen the other day and the motor
man and conductor were white gloves.
The “bicycle built for two" is out of date
compared with this evidence of progress.
i—New Haven New.
The State Highway Commission desire
., to call attention to the fact that they have
nothing to do with awarding the con-
tracts for building new roads. After
they have approved the plans
and specifications the selectmen of the
town advertise for bids and then award
the contract.
The Westport correspondent of the.
Bridgeport Post says: “Those who atteud~
ed the Seventeenth Regiment reunion
at Hilton Point, returned with the impress~
ion that the dinner and all the events and
features were the most interesting in the
history of the association. the dinner in
lar being equal were that possible.
toasty friends McMahon & Wren atPlear
in. beach, could furnish." ,
~Men'a and boys’ straw hats. O'Brien’a.
Bey. Gerald Ii. Beard will occupy his
pulpit at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church tomorrow The Holy Com—
amnion service will be held in the morn-
ing, with an address by the pastor. In
theevenlng the sermon will have for its
topic, “Anxiety. Prayer. Peace. " The
one): of the church resumes its regular
in the worship tomorrow. under the
Mien ofghir. llumiston.
0. R. Newton, of Stafford Springs, and
C. Hoyt, of Bridgeport. are two of the
Instant class A riders in New England.
“there has been considerable difference
I opinion as to who is the best rider. The
blends of Hoyt, at Bridgeport, are willing
to match him against Newton in a series
of mile races with pacemakers at the
, Hartford Wheel club‘s tournament, Sep-
~ timber D. If a match can be arranged the
Word Wheel club stands willing to
give a handsome diamond medal tothe
winner and furnish the pacemakers.
“has mutton 10¢. per lb. N. Y. Market.
.. .1“ ._.. ,
I
l
1
whit. y.
Beech, one of Merrill’s energetic young
men. is filling a position with the Broad-
way Nationsl Bank, New York city.
It is understood that the Latter Day
Saints will leave No rwslk next Monday
for Brooklyn. ‘
afternoon at 3 o’clock. .
WJ).
men in the Norwalk Methodist
church 0 '
oir tomorrow.
—Forequarter lamb 6c.. N. Y. Market.
Rev. E. 0. Sherwood will occupy the
pulpit in the South Norwslk RaptIst
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Ellridge L. Mitchell, fiagman near the
tower at Sp'ring street, was taken sick
this morning, and was obliged to go to
his home. 123 South Main street.
All membtrs are requested to be present
at a full dress rehearsal for the colonial
entertainment of September 4th, at the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
Next Thursday will be field day alSteph-
en Hoyt’s Sons New Canaan nurseries.
The State Board of Agriculture and gram
gers to the number of 400 will be present.
«Ice cream soda at Lane‘s.
. ,
car he recently purchased to an Italian.
The car. has been drawn to the foot of
Spring Hill, where the owner will use it
as a' cohhling sh op.
A meeting will be held next Wednes-
day night at Adams Brothers’ Norwalk
market to form an organization of busi
ness men for the purpose of blacklisting
customers who do not pay their bills.
Mrs. Ellen Silk. who was assaulted by
her son recently. has cemented to go to
the almshouse. She is not in her right
mind at times. and it is said her children
have cast her off, refusing her shelter and
food.
-—Mr. Leaman Weed, of Greenwich,
class of ’95, Merrill College, is placed as
bookkeeper with the Russell Sclrving
Mfg. C0,, New York city.
Among the army or'ders recently pro-
mulgated at Washinton, was one grant-
ing an extention of one month to the
leave of absence of Major Stephen W.
Groesheck, judge advocate. Mr. Croes-
beck is a son-in-law of Mrs. G. W. Thom-
as. of East avenue.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh,
will conduct the services both morning
and evening. The Lord’s Supper will be
administered in the morning. The pas-
tor’s evening subject will be “Enmity
Over-reaching Itself." A cordial invita-
tion to all.
The work of putting crushed stone .on
the avenue is finished. Superintendent
Kellogg will now put a force of men on
the hills about Norwalk. Cannon street
bill, which was in such bad condition,
has been nicely raked off and repaired
with gravel, making a nice even read
bed.
~The latest Youman derby. O'Brien's.
Alexander McLean. who was arrested
in Norwalk !or indecent exposure, found
guilty and fined two and costs, amount-
ing to $ll7, took an appeal to the Super-
ior Court. furnishing as a hondsman
Herman Quittner, Recently he paid his
fine and was released. His home is in
Springwood.
The Meriden Journal says: "George
Lauder. the popular second baseman of
the Meridens, has been in poor heaith
lately and a letter received from him to-
day states that he has been ordered by his
physician to stop playing ball for this
season at least. He writes: ‘I am very
sorry to be obliged to give up, but must
sacrifice my own desires in this matter.’ "
~Cofiee with cream, 5c cup. at Lane's.
Janitor Henry Benger, oi the Franklin
street achool, has been busy during the
vacation. lie has repainted grades 1 A..
111.. 2; and the kindergarten. The entire
building has been thoroughly renovated,
the steam pipes'throughout the building
rearranged, the closet» fixed, slid the
plumbing altered. A newt-look has been
placed in Grade «i. Mills Minnie M. Gillum,
teacher. M
It seems that when Mrs. Louis 1’. Mill-
er, of Georgetown, went away from home
the plane was shipped to a South Nor‘
walk man and the rest of the furniture
was sent to Bedding , where s has rela-
tives. The wife and child a her mother
are now there. Mr. Miller will not allow
his wife to return. Yesterday he was in
Norwalk to consult counsel. Mr. Miller
has forbid people trusting his wife or her
mother. In one case he found where the
latter had run him in debt son.
“Pure and Blue."
mam Powers.
”, blade of ' ' tel cream of Wit rodeo: of
, MM ’3' P
(NOIIWALK KIWI 0N EIGHT“ PAGE)
and
y “ thrill“; y .
Chill"; Quin”; . of MT“
Rev. Arthur Reqne, of Noroton. will
punch in the Brookside chapel tomorrow ‘
‘n. u. Moreheuse will take the place of
Michaellfiatchiord has sold the horse.
,afii
Thefisesthesd of cattle is none too
good femur patrons. We realize their
demands and try our best to fill the bill.
Our stock of meatsls the freshest and
V "w 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.
EEWYEEKEEEKET
‘ " Front 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
. Donovan's Block, South Norwslk.
JACKSON ’8 PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the caress-mean ultras. cu sin) n to give satisfaotlou to'our patrons.
and to furnish them with the driest productions oi the PHOTOGRAPH!!! “1‘.
LARGE COLLECTION 0! CKihDBIN‘S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over r. Iiead’s Confectionery.) st mush-m, son-nu. Conn.
EDWARD STREET,
Grand final clearing sale oi summer goods. Prices are no object.
The balance must go. Fall Goods will arrive in a few days and we
must make room for them.
You never saw shut waists as sold [017 as we are selling them.
The 50 cent grade reduced to 35 cents.
The 75 cent grade reduced to 50 cents.
The .1 grade reduced to 60 cents.
The .l 25 grade reduced to 75 cents.
Balance of lawns. dimlties, ducks, etc, , at the lowest prices ever
EDWARD STREET,
NORWALK.
no 5 oaznrrn‘BUILDmo, . .
Slillllll SllElllillllll. llillEll, Nellie m. Dlebrow.
o‘cumrs. ad‘portlon ornomwm-mon. TEACHER 0F PMNO.
corner ofd all an Water atreets. Nor-
walk. (all and seetholatest styles in was mTfifismgggeble on application. Address.
hate. caps. etc.
Mr. William Henry llumlston. "1‘”
Organist and Director South NorwaIk
Congregational church. teacher of
Plano. Oman. Harmony. ill Ravview ave
Terms'ilm r threes: ulermler hour le:son.
in advance: Lose eseons for
)2 8m
FM
BRANCHVILLE. -
Miss Anna Platt. of Brooklyn. who has
been spending her vacation with her
friend, Miss Alice Quien, returned home
today to resume her duties as school
teacher.
Miss Castella Nicoll, of New York city,
called on Mrs. J. R. Williams. She is
boarding at the Rockwell cottage. Ridge
field. _
Mrs. J. H. Williams spent a few days
this week with friends at White Rose cot-
tage, Bell Island.
Mrs. Keeler. of South Norwalk, is help
lug care for Theodore Mead, who is a very
sick man.
Mrs. C. E. Emmons, of New York city.
spent a week with her mother, Mrs. G. N.
“'e‘bb.
Jesse Roscoe and family attended the
farmers’ picnic at Trinity Lake on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mead, of South Nor
walk, spent a few days in Branchvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Brush. of Brooklyn, are
boarding at Mrs. Nettle Beers!
Miss Lena Jewell. of Brooklyn, is slay-
ing at Mrs. Sarah Mcad's.
Charles Lewis left here for his home in
Brooklyn on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Partridge and Floyd l’latt
Lare visiting in Bethel.
We are headquarters for
School Supplies of all kinds.
Text Books,
Pens,
Pencils,
Pads,
Tablets,
Slates,
Copy Books,
llrawing Books,
Spelling Blanks.
WESTI’Olt'l‘.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl liramer, of Salim»
tuck. linden encounter with o uhark oil
Cockenoe's Island buoy. Thursday after-
noon. Mr. Bramer thought the monster
was adog fish and attempted to capture
it. He finally succeeded in driving a
clam hook into its back while the heroic
Mrs. liramerdlapntchod it with a club.
The shark was over four feet long.“
Mrs. Frederick Lewis. of Saugatuck,
has left her husband, taking her t’blld‘
dren, because he abused her. Mrs. Lmvls‘
maiden name was Emma Keeler and she
formerly resided on Prospect Illll. \‘or-
Walk. The Lewis family also are former
residents of Nerwalk.
GRANBIFRY.
John Barthel continues 'to improve
from the injuries he received in a recent
assault.
Miss Adah Taylor. of Crnnbury, is a
guest of Mrs. Youngs on Orchard street
Rev. Garrett lIaulenbeck of Norwalk
will preach in Crnnlmry tomorrow after
noon.
ll. ll. Plaisled,
, la llutlusm ism
0M lions-era Iold.
The steamers Elm City and New lla-
ren,ofthe New Haven Steamboat coma
mymers sold at auction yesterday at
hurling sltpmelv York. The the (lit
mam aniline gov Korea ti
nu
RENEW-"i? All
We will sell until the first of September,
of Children’ s Medium and Light Weight Suits without resort?
at prices it' a hard to resist.
95.00 ”and $6.00 SUITS for " ‘.
$2.95.
Come and See us.
We Can do [you Good.
Children’s
8 u;
our entire e
vnun MllNEY" B'AcK IF vnu WANllL:
.a——-——_—_—_
Store open Inlay llll ___s___alurlay evenings: “A
EEMSTEEK BEES
CLOTHIERS,
14 South Main street.
South N orwalk.
BEST GRAIN
FOR HORSES
j ECONOMY ,.
AND CATTLE.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
often defeats its own ends.
omy is extravagant. There's no money saved in
buying poor grain or hay. The best is none
too good for you. Poor or dirty oats make
your horse sick and in the end you find them. ,
most expensive. As to hey, it takes some pains
and attention to know good hay from medium.
I have Buy That Is Bright and Sweet, and free
from dust as a General J aqueminot rose at sun.
rise. Feed your horses some and watch them
snap at it.
MANUELT. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BRANCH omen.
BOLKANS’
[AVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should wantgany
Diamonds.
Watches. Jewelry or
Silvalware
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re»
paired and cleaned, call or send at onoefito
A. W.°AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
wll. ll. lllllVEl' 8
City Employment lgancy.
miss and tie/men deelrln
help in any cam” can obtain {hm he
Wanted Immediately
First class cook and waitress. none but
“filo
Situations Wanted lmmsdlstely.
For four cashiers. sis aslesiadles. one teach-
er. slx waitresses. five chambennalds. two
those havlo beat of references need
ltlt‘v‘nia lo the light parties.
hAllrJD
nurse girls.
musical
“m0 Cl
{as above agency. Also those desiring wel-
Taylor a Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
wasnnrmn man.
pg Mmewmfifgg
orioaaand niltormaonessv Md,“
tall Pasture Beach
om 10'“ Till DIANE
I“. ‘adore. anemone. Norms. sea roan or am. mans.
__,___._.......... ----- W Fall Show llllllltl 75 can
Mr.'.Klnl’8 success a nmodmnm .
m“
sebum luvs
Silllllllll,
26.
The School Proteus Thoroughly for Cal.
“WILL-«—
Flo-Open Sept.
TO ADVERTISERS;
Changes cannot be
e
Sometimes econ-
Norwalk Chronicler