lieoore.
point one. thermometer for
' ‘ hours osdlnsat noon today
ahova’aero.
> ‘MMTWH‘W. .
heed. | Bkh’l'ida l Low'l’ido
m. at 19:81 , at 4:115
W at the Seashore and
does. the lounieins.
scour-0.12 Gibbs and Miss Isa—
instead, who have made their resi-
Bridgeport the past month, re-
51.0 Nos-walk last Saturday and re-
» thus house at Mott avenue and
' k. ,
.I. Burnell, of South Norwalk,
tow days lyt week with her sister
Burnell, in Greenwich.
W mic Sniflon, at Stamford, is
" ’ horcousin, Miss Edith Whitney,
“no“, for a few weeks.
In. Alfred Puisiord, of New York, is
Militants. A. E. Chasmar. Mr. Puls-
aooompanied Mr. Chasmar on the
. KuwaitYaoht club cruise.
fling. Harrison and son, of Irvington,
" ,have been visiting at the residence
DIR. B. Bodwell, Fairileld avenue.
Town Clerk Herbert B. Smith is back
at his once today after a short vacation.
..Erod§rlok-Wood. of Philadelphia: is
whiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Wood, East avenue.
. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham Hoyt, of
: HIV York, were guests over Sunday and
Tabor Day at, the old homestead on East
, HouryKrompi wont to New York yester-
5 “I to meet his fiancee, Miss Sophie Gro‘
Who, who arrives with the Friesland.
Jun Groteusohn will be domiciled at the
TIM. of Mr. and Mrs. E. Apoll, St. John
5 avenue, until their marriage.
“ mas May E. Rigby, who has been spend-
as spa-t of her vacation at her home in
“Mei”. has returned to Norwich to re-
,goune her duties as teacher.
Henry C. Stevenson, of Bridgeport: Mrs.
f]. a. Miller, oi Moridon: W. w. Swords,
of Bolton: Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson,
m. aud Mrs. Charles Edwyn 'Steele and
“lull“! Dorothy, have been Visiting ut
the Words homestead during the past
steak.
.Adelegation train the Norwalk Pelican
th attended the picnic oi the Stamford
m at Woodsido Park, yesterday.
“Hrs. J. ,Connoll, oi New York City,
W” oi Norwalk, is now at :i Mott
means, Norwalk.
f”. C. M. Daniels, 0! Chestnut street,
HM. who with her little daughter
. has been enjoying a three weeks'
‘ tat Weston, returned home yester-
' a" H. Carpenter, accompanied by
mulls, mother and sister Nina, left
films morning one vacation trip to
. m N- J-
In. I. Apell returned last night from
the-viii» Jersey City Heights.
«lagoon. oi Elmcrest, spent Sunday in
‘¢HoDermott, oi Providence, is u
_ of P. T. Beers, oi the Norwaik Bos-
’ m” ‘ '.
Ila-MM". Frederick Radio will be
_, WMWSeptembor m, at 17?! Main
M Mia, where they are to reside.
" ‘5 shrill. Bruudage,oi Stamford, paid a
inattenti- lather and mother, Mr. and
figs. (9. I. Brundage, No. its lilacboth
Mushy-tam from New York city.
We Wilcox, oi Macy’s New York
”mtaportlon oi his two woeka'
at his home on Fall-field avenue.
W "Walter W. Clark, oi New York‘ is
, f In. 6. ill. Wilcox, 145 South
l
, M90 on of Washingtonvlllo, N,
of Mi Hormone MoCaIion, is
"It the ldenco oi Andrew
~» South in street.
In}! E. Smith. of Haviland street,
miertoinlng '1‘. ii. Mannamaker,
. El. 0. .
M NH. K. H. Mathewaon. oi
- 'ars entertaining Mrs. Wil-
' . and tr) children.
Jackson, secretary of the Y. M. c.
‘ Mama iron his European trip.
m and E. 0. Kesler, oi Nor-
,“ Sunday at Brighton Beach.
(iatrle Been, oi Bridgeport. has
heateatter a visit with Mr. and
I. sure. Taylor avenue.
of South Norwalk. is
' . amass mum
muse-swan»
. . Sumerian-file
was then resorted to. and the re-
ult was all we could have wished
or. The carbunclo liealedi nick.
ly and his lwaitliis now pprioc t."
—- . S. Ronnie. Champlain, V
The Only ‘
Sarsaparilla .
At World’s Fair.
'Jay Simonds, operator in the signal
tower, is spending a tow days at his home,
his his place.
Harry Smith, oi Ridgeiield, and Mrs.
Winchester, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Selleck, Crescent terrace.
Mr. W. G. Nowell, master of dancing,
leaves Bridgeport today for Congress
Hall, Saratoga, to attend the nineteenth
annual convention of the American Soci-
ety of Professors of Dancing. Mr. Nowell
is a member of the above society. The
convention is ior four days.
A iamily reunion was held Sunday at
the house of Mr. S. H. Richmond, oi
Unionville. Those present were Mr.
George Richmond, 01 Peekskill Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Richmond, and daughter
Grace, oi Norwalk, and Mr. Elliot Rich-
mond and Miss Emma Raymond, oi “Fests
port avenue.
Jacob Linxweller, oi Railroad place,
is takiuga trip to several of the summer
resorts hoping to benefit his health.
Contractor and Mrs. Conghlin, oi Bay~
viewavenue, haVe been spending a few
days in Groton, N. Y.
Miss Gertrude (Jakley, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
[Miss Ella Scoilold audfMiss May Glover.
of Norwalk have arrived home from Stock.
bridge, Mason, where they have enjoyed a
pleasant outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conklin, of New
Haven, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey $. Peck, oi Cross street, re-
turned home Sunday. ,
Charles Cronin, oi Troy, N.\'.. and Miss
Nettie Hayes. of Valley Falls. N. Y..nre
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Shee-
han, Day street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt and children,
oi Union place, Were guests in Wuterbu ry
over Sunday. Mr. Hyatt returned yester~
day but his family will remain for a
week.
Thomas Hopper and wife. of Norwalk,
spout Labor Day in “’ilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Raymond and
son George, of Union place, have been
guests oi the J aqui family at Morristowu,
N. .1.
Miss Gram-Simmons, oi Dunbury, re-
turned home this morning from ii visit
with Miss May E. Smith, liayvlew avenue.
The Misses Susie and Ethel Cole,
daughters of Mrs. Henry (3019. of Brook-
lyn, are guests of W. .l. Finney, onBor~
keley street.
City Clerk Bouton, oi llanbury, was a
guest at tho Norwalk City Council meet-
ing last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Gregory, oi West
avenue, are at the White Mountains.
SecretaryJ. li. Jackson. of the Y. M.
i“. A., arrived home from Europe Satur-
day night.
John K. llyatt, of New York city, spent
Labor Day with his mother on Prospect
Hill.
I’roi. Milton Turk, formerly oi Nor~
walk. and bride, arrived in New York"
ironi Glaecow, Scotland, last Friday.
Mrs. W. F. DeKlyu, oi Norwalk. la a
guest oi relativesin llanbury.
[Miss Ada Footo left town Sunday for
a visit to Millard.
Miss Katliorlnoliamb. oi Brooklyn, in
ugliest oi the Milton» Bracken. oi Arch
street.
Mrs. John Scaiilon and daughter haVo
returned to New York city, after a two
wocka' visit with her cousin Mrs. ll.
Beasley, lllli Washington street.
Jules tumor. of New York, spent
yesterday in his». He officiated as judge
at the Labor ay picnic.
' cit apt-iii
Justice
Daiiliury.
Charles Dow, oi Brooklyn, spent yoater
day with h‘. B. Coleman. High street.
Mrs. liail and totally have returned to
Newark. ahcr a6 summer‘s stay at the
residence of Mrs. James Crowlher, in
Winnipauk. .
Mina Alice Williamson. oi lirooklyn,
who has been Visiting lilies Sadie Scudder.
oi Lexington avenue, has returned home
alter a two months‘ visit.
Darin and florets».
Miss Ethel Staples. of Brooklyn. i'
visiting Miss Estelle Austin. ‘
Miss Mabel Mather, of Brooklyn, is the
guest at Miss Helen Booilsld.
0. W. Morehouss has returned to his
home in Chicago after a mat with his
father, Joesph Morohonse.
'l‘lie His-es Jeanie and Fannie Sinaih
horn spent Saturday in Meriden.
The Misses Fannie and Allie Mulliken
spent yesterday at Gooey island.
Mrs. Julie Morphy and son Clarence.
who have hoes visiting lire. A. I.
Morph”, have returned to Net York.
llissAasemivhohse been spend
it
Labor Day in
Haws 0138M
Hillsdale. N. Y. A. I“. S'heehan is taking '
wear my. Aerie: . fl f
w ., mm
Morrison's men he Biron a item:
Thulrol’o eight:
Morrison’s company will be at ‘Hoyt’i
Theatre tonight,-in Boyle Bernard’s ver-
sion oiGootho’s immortal Faust, which,
with the excellent cast, new and elegant
scenery, wonderful electric shots and
calcium lights, will be given upon a scale
oi grandeur never boiore witnessed here.
The “Bracken" scene in the fourth act is
said to' be a marvel in stage craft, with‘its
flashes of genuine lightning and showers
ol.’ real fire.
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Stotson’s company will present their
popular version of‘ the over welcome
Uncle Tom's Cabin at the NorwalkOpora
House on Friday evening, September 6.
That their entertainment is giving satis-
faction is evidenced irom the number of
notices complimenting their excellent
performance contained in numerous ox
changes.
lloyl’s “A Trip to Chime."
The most successful farce comedy of
the age will be given on Monday night,
September 9, at Hoyt's theatre. The
piece will be produced here in tho’sitmo
elaborate manneras during metropoilau
run. Every particle of scenery. proper—
ties, furniture, draperies in fact every
thing used in Hoyt’s Madison Square
Theatre, New York, and are exact
reproductions of the original scenes and
paraphernalia. And what is more every
stick of scenery is new. “A Trip to
Chinatown” is considered to be Mr.
Hoyt’s nearest edort to the French idea
oi comedy. Mr. Hoyt has iurnished a
great company, notable Miss Laura
Bigger and Mr. Burt Haveriy, who are
starring in their old characters of the
widow and Welland Strong. These
excellent artists have played these parts
in all the large cities oi the United Sites
many times. Mr. lloyt has a high
estimate of those artists, which is the
reason for this first inaugural tour as joint
stars.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We havo made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated llazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of mar
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom‘
pany each pattern.
6508 ”'OlfiLS' APRON
HINTS lil’ MAY MANTON.
White nalnsook is here daintily trimm.
ed with frills oi valenelonnes lace. The
round yoke is fitted by shoulder mine
and closes in centre back with buttons
and button—holes. The (all front and
back are joined by shaped under, arm
seams, gathered with a heading at the
top, and sowed to the round yoke. The
neck. arm's eye, and lowar edge oi the
planters are finished with frills of the
prottthe. White, colored, or figured
lawn. or ilimlty. crmsbar, or plain
muslin, cambrlc or gingham will all
make dainty pinaioros in this style. with
embroidery or lace for decoration Frills
oltho material can take tho place of
lace, or can lm edged with narrow din-
bmidory lace, or leather stitching as pro
learned.
The quantity at (this. wide material
required to make this pinaioro lot a
child two years of age is 2‘. yards: iorone
six year. 2% yards: and for one eight
years of age, 2“. yards.
The pattern, whichis No. one, and re
tails for twentwfive cents, is cut in four
nines, for chlldroaoi tam. four, six and
eight years of age.
EVEIIIB IEITlIEl. Billll'ill
”230.1173. gr‘g‘lhu'lgl it! w
i an i ‘ some and scores-
..e:..ii-.r.i.. .- w
Sullivan's town house.
Hm
taxis iwunmmgafieiflra
.nmmmmrs
in! mm
that the sales in this
liitiothisdsthat m. .W
(”l- l ' ' “I ‘< ‘ 4 < . Vi
s in Underwear.
“I thought thee worth my nearer view and narrower scrutiny," are words of Milton, which
might well apply to every article one sees in our windows And so folks appear to think, for the
outside glauoers’soon brooms inside scrutiniaers, and than satisfied purchasers
, “The m 6! values oflered last week created an appetite to purchase, and the result was
department were far in excess'of our most sanguine expectations. The great
s'sle'will be continued‘ihis week, and we advise you to come ten thousand strong, not simply for
fun or sightseeing, but for bone-flue bargains. ' . ‘ I
"Domes’dc Dep2t_
_ In this department you’ll find them as thick as bees around a honey pot—the incomparable
bargains, wemeamv' Prices are like McGinty—at the bottom.
20 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 220 quality, at 180 yard.
Best 6c yard wide Bleached Cotton in the world
Just received, 20 dozen more Back Towels, at be each.
Special in Linen Hemetitched Towels. at 1213c each.
Big values in Table Damask, at 25cp32c,.371}c and 50c yard.
You [wouldn’t expect it, but we have a splendid 11-4 White Blanket, at ti.
Turkey Red Damask, regular 32c quality, at 250 yard.
We have just a few more of those Counterpanes, at half-price, (”.19.
Woven Table Padding, best made, 59c, 69c and 790 yard
White Apron Checks, five different patterns, ht 6c yard.
Choice of our best Apron Ginghams, at to yard.
Red or Blue Twilled Flannel, regular value 39c, at 25c yard.
New Dress Goods.
Describe them for you? Impossible! We are neither poetsppainters nor craters, N 0 soul
of lesser light should attempt it Certainly every good thing that can be found anywhere else is
at our counters, and equally certain is it that a great many things that cannot be found elsewhere
are here because we made special orders limiting the sale of goods to our own house. If you
want medium or fine roads, or extra superfine goods, you can find Whore. Prices are fully
one third less than usual prices Come and investigate.
Look at it.
TELEI’HUNE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. MAIN AND Vl’ALL STSu NORWALK.
.llllillliiENT HilllSEWIlIES
prefer pure goods. The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form. Excellence
and purity, not cheapness, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomitants worthy of careful consideration.
When you buy the FerrisMeats you got your money worth
every time. We sell them in large quantities.
The finest Gilt Edge Butter in the city.
Ask for choice Wafers.
The richest grade oi Coffee in town. We buy it by the ton, green, and have it roasted twice
each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEllllNll tillltEli, V33iilSHlNlilllN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l8-2.
I
uh?
i tidal ilppmnn
MUSIC HALL
illilili Slilllllll. RECREAQOWUW <5?
. ‘ ozefl(idea—‘1“.fir, 53:10 we“: a?
lROhUDlNG Q v: {V}
lilllillllll pursuit lilllfi .3:in
illillflllillllllls.
0 days to tiarato's. every Monday during
The Garment Cutter people who hover
a school on Help street, Booth Norivslk.
Open Toads , Thoreau and Qatar-
! y m resolve people and their teachers
day evenings and e «moon. t o. i ng
W on m at i d. _ a are doin nicely indeed.
Priest-lessees can kimono tor. Mir- ”'3‘?“ A. $3,232,:5m" “mm" In No hay work will satisfy thorn
ehasaraoiwheelsi‘eo'l" uracil 3 systo owport, every Saturday during Mid they epauno us whom” tole-
theumn.’ it. 1 euro success to pa Is. They have
““7"“ lasers """“"M“""”’ at their command (and furnish to their
Mayeto'lhnasa d lei-ode.“ strip. is.
I days in Ann‘lo 31:!st 1:5“ lad, :th.
s
can ii. ltth
July at. Anna
‘1: pupils with the very best of teaching) an
t
intdmutli an on e. w.
edvsocrdand improved system of cut-
tla‘m gamete worn. and for raps:
on practical general use t
“inspires of production Incision, id be
iiiiiiinii‘
62 South Main St.
norm FOR
A
"w h n “'OTD'e
Is imllllhd H KB
a
ushers
tor “New inland Tourist", via: fail
m e
Steam and Keeling, w nigh”; ghlflkg'fi
‘ ohaneeeiorthem to better their
Elmore and Iron Bicycl a: Building L0“ proficiency: W.
use we a oer so . your
mansion-am“. m¢mwmhg opportunitiawlllmnlti yesyousd-
m--m- ......... ““ ”" immunised
WMMSIIIIBSMSh i L .7 'M.M“M”“MW'
tin-engine street. 0 re 0": Weinvlls‘gzplo to % mu... for
Madonna! who-«maul ee eaten ,
"“"“‘W& m“ as use or mm mm the general. u, Thane-:9“! sitar.
remains srrtr re «new national.
game-W m
Meade :
sum initiation-awn
Norwalk Chronicler