m... the it... saw
be held tonight. »
‘ street, will with the
n . ssclcet school reopens
E ii);- Appiy at residence,
hamlet, of, Norwalk, fan
the Forestcrs’ picnic,
N" on the 4th.
_ that Father Trainer, of
,1 will be one of the candidates
of St. Mary’s church.
IngersOll entertaineda few
" “night at her home on
Kelly,“ Spring street, who
lyinju‘rcd by a fall from
,, It” weeks ago, will be able
notice to look out for two stolen
i one in Springfield, Mass, and
at New Britain.
clerk for Niekcrsou do
midi into his foot at the
Barrett was appointed a member
“fictive committee of the hospital
tell-commutes.
J W Studwell, who has been confined
to: is" bed for six weeks with a slow fever,
fijommrhat better today. He is having
rations time of it, but is as cheerful as
Mic under the circumstances.
ans . Talmadgc, wife of Edmund Tel
”“9 din! last' night at her home on
.- More place, a‘ged sixty-two years.
“the funeral will be held from her late
Moe tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
"in today’s issue 1.. Dibble, the North
Iain street grocer, makes a bid for cash
”I!!! and has placed his prices way down
leader to secure trade. Purchasers will
1 do . to note quotations and visit his
J‘bbooslng the Difficult" is to be the
2‘, film'of’th‘e prayer service at the South
’ fawalk Congregational church this
evening. The poster will lead the meet-
!I‘. John Pctro, missionary to the Hun—
. ms, is also expected to be present.
- he Y. N. C. A. directors met last
" and heard the reports. it was
I“ M Secretary Jackson should
. , ’ . «soliciting for fund» and that the
' ” 'ilioald bethc first hillpaldlul mu
lunacy enough was on hand.
4 Wilma J. A. Osborn, of Norwaik,
,7 town thin noon for New York city.
m afternoon be null» for Portland, Me.,
at. whence he goes to Bethlehem, x.n..
his ills family at the Alpine House for
d M 'ceks' stay before returning.
‘q—flraatuis of the very best cakes. pics,
. “tumor and confectionery of all
;”at Deflott‘s, Friday and Saturday.
Moe, who was injured by
" " tfromascaffoid outllo Naugutuck
W ~ railroad bridge,” told in Tim
' ' ysstsnlay, arrived home last
" ”to is able to getpmund today.
”kw! bruised and his arm hi broken.
,7. Q. I. Ferry Command. No. 1. i'uion
, V“. Union. will meet at their rooms
evening at No’clock. sharp. All
i In "quested. by order of the
, " to bring their-wives and dough»
“ to forth a Woman's Veteran Relief
W W! Hubbard. 0 '0c state
will be present leapialn
' a! Police Vollmer yesterday after-
m lira. Hannah Govern. of
f avenue, on complaint of
”Ileana, who was assaulted
Ms. Mrs. Govern gar-a
- of“ for her appearance tor
,m. This morning when
an up Mrs. Govern pleaded not
_ . :11“)!th
' memo- .
latter-collation"
‘ . The Madonna
o'clock cam mm
-.
. _ y , l
,3 8m
Railway my tact" , aim
masndmtedto csll amt: at the
stockholders mt wean-mi. for the
purpose of accepting an Monument
granted by the lasthenfl Assembly.
‘——lee cream sods at lane’s. _
- Joseph 3. Elder, the engineer at the
Darin water works, drove to South Noe
walk,‘ this morning, in one of Liverymcu
George 8. Bailey's teams. lie stopped in
front of Tomliuson's drug ‘store when
William Chalmer’a' milk wagon came
along. There was a collision, and the Da—
rieu vehicle“ was-badly damaged. All the
wheels were broken, as well as the dash-
board and other parts. It was taken to
Tilly's shop for repairs. and the horse wail
left at V. A. Scoficld’s stable.
(walnuts ms or rlr'm race)
BOWAYTON.
Nearly all the Eta-ate are in readiness for
the opening of the oyster season next
Tuesday, and probably all of them will go
to the Bridgeport beds to work.
NEW CANMN.
r .
Gilbert Stevens, who escaped from the
Stamford aanitarlum, Saturday, is at the
home of his father in this borough. He
will soon go away for further treatment.
Charles Kaiser and family of Rowaton,
have moved to New Canaan. Mr. Kaiser
was formerly superintendent of the Roton
Point grove.
John Cahill fell from the veranda of his
home yesterday and broke his wrist. lie
was also badly bruised about the head
and face. \ ‘fi .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viernon, of Bridge-
port, aud Mr. and Mrs. ”'W. E. Wilson, of
Green Point, 1.. 1., are at Cliff Side.
A Ofien's friends are wondering why he
did not make a better showing in the
Labor Day bicycle racen at Norwalk.
John Lock, of South Nor-walk, has
moved into the S. C. Weed tenement on
Cherry street.
Charles Seymour and family of South
tage. ‘ .
VARIQUS ITEMS.
Trousers Have Become a Recognised Ar-
ticle of Feminine Apparel.
th¥t08 made of line chip wore some
t
time o inmaiucod in small dimensions
for ii in imam-ts and lmcnmu rather popu—
lar mixed with buss, flowers, chiffon and
other milliner's lanteriaia. Their success
has induced their inventors to enlarge
their aim-s, and they are used as clusters
on hula and iKllllll‘ls‘. Though they are
never likely in anywrscdn more artietio or~
nnlnonts, they will be found very useful
for the sen-aide and for traveling, as rain
docs thorn no harm, nor. “nines placcd
undcra very heavy weight. will chip to-
antles suffer from being pnckial in trunks.
flats are exceedingly fanciful and vary
greatly in style this slump). A large quan-
tity of llmvors is used, «crucially rims,
puppies and blunts, the intensity of color
of the last named blnsscnna being modified
by mixing with those of the brilliant nat-
ural lint vcry light billets and black ones
or bows of pale blue ribbon. A bright but
and bodice implrntiy ncmmpnny a plain
black or neutral tinted skirt, the ingenu-
ity of fashion being at primcnt mainly ex-
pended on the upper part of the atrium.
It is interesting tunbsvrw how rapidly
trousers are becoming a recognized article
of the feminine wardrobe. So short a time
panama Mtrrv cows,
ago the idea of such a garment for woman
cave under a long riding habit was so ridin
enlist and mlclnncd that there is some
thing really ludicrous in the sudden col-
lapse of loud rumullcd intuition and the
who commune and ma tentative ap-
{mutton that have tnkon its place. The
normality vogue of sports which absolute
ly demand the wearingof trousers is chiefly
' memorable for this rapid change of opln.
ion. The melanoma of pastime are for
more readily atrium in than the de-
mands of uninteresting hard work, and
W mum are quite as convenient to
a: about teamwork and scrubbingas
are cram. , ngalulgolftbey might
have lawn Millions by «resection for an-
utber (90!!th it not been for these
nod similar W.
'l'baaltcieb nhowsaevwn at glare bro-
csdsd slit. grassland ma insular.
atm is plain. 'l'bs '
‘ Who'll”. ,
.mhothe-liomtm
NWMW'MJM'W thiri’flfiir‘ con*""'1llrs.3;tlCarrollnas‘remrned'fronts
MW! __ inherit-sin. til ‘
U m , Memo aim-m
plicsticnn‘csntlr mirth: semen
at Darlcnfnr the apputntmeutpf new
Water for Miss , ton. fielsot~
than Klinefelter and ‘ y, with Attor-
a‘ey EL. Beolleldaeprsseht‘the town. and
Attorney J. H. Olmstead appeal-star Miss
Flnton, who, somewhat'to the surprise of
the town fathers, intends to oppose the
proposition to take the management of
her aflslrs out of her own hands.
Following is the list of jurors selected
for the town of Dorian: N. Dauohy, A.
F. Delafleld, B. If. D‘rap'cr, George Grog-
ory, Joseph Hindley, A. Monkey. J. B.
Mather, Charles Miliepangh, n. s. Purdy,
A. H. Scofloid, C. E. Scodeld, John Bel.
leek, James Waring, Fred. Waterbury,
Merlin J. Waterbury and W. H. Wilimot,
Jr. .
The remains of Miss Katie Burke, who
died at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Hurry Waring, in Noroton, last Saturday,
were taken to New York this week for
burial. The deceased was twenty-four
years of age.
in the Methodist church. Sunday even.
lug, there will be Chautauqua vesper ser-
vice, followed by a sermon on “Books and
Reading," recommending the formation
of a C. L. S. C. organization for Darlen.
Glover’s perfected phonograph will give
a novel, scientific, elevating and amusing
entertainment in the town ball but Mon-
day night, under the auspices of the Ep‘
worth League of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Hannah Nash expects to return to
this place. She has been living with her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Hall, in Rowayton.‘
Mrs. Ella Haliock, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. leaac Brush, has returned to her
home in Flushing, l.. I.
The Darlen Juniors were defeated by
the Williams street team, Monday, by a
score of twelve to six.
John Everett, of Orange. N. .l., is visit-
Noroton avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Waterbury has been on-
tertniding the Misses Nichols, of llroolp
lyn.
Dr. Louis French gave a tea Tuesday
afternoon toalnrgc number of his friends.
Miss Mabel Ferguson is visiting her
grandparents in New Haven.
ing his mother, Mrs. William Everett. be
i ‘l ”‘01“ SALE 013‘ ‘VHOUSEKEEPINCE , omen.
nygdmm?‘ most «marksman of biota Howell-c have ever had opportunity to put ”my.
undue. have never before and macs now be matched in on store to this cit for vari t , can "
quality. or price. If you instills-opportunity to all mallow-closet you will sure y regret it. . y a y c tlty
"NAPKle. ’- a
. Good. quality lrnn‘nimu‘t Napkins, msdeof. best yarns. handsome line of team. stats. s1, ciao, silo
per dozen. - . ,
Twenty-two inch snow white Bohemian Linen N ‘ kins. code that are oodvalue at 1.25 d , spool ' *1
no sale, 98c per dozen. 6 patterns. '9 ' g 3 l .9" m” " m
Large a-ze Irish Damask ’l'sblc Raphlns, elegant goods for wear, will launder beautifully, stem 75 per dozen.
Creme Table Linens.
'Fiftyoeight inch Creme Damask Linen, clean flue yarn, at 250 per yard. .
Sixty inch half bleached Table Linen—s good one~at 371i!» ‘ c ‘
Sixty-eight inch Acme Damask. fine quality, handsome pattern, worth 950 per yard—this sale, 50c per yard.
Bleached Table Linens.
Fifty-eight inch Bleached Table Damask, 25¢: per yard
Fifty-eight inch, 2 patterns, fern and rose bud (fleets, 35: per yard.
Sixty-three inch, 2 pieces, llunilower and star pattern. 50c per yard. ' '
Sixtyoclght inch 8 pieces. Double Damask, Irish bleach, fern, rose and csily lily effects, at 75c per yard.
Seventy-two inch, Double Irish Damask, bleached on the grass, maiden hair fern design, at $1 10 per yard,
Tilli'i'liili i EMT, in. 2, mun Bl] 111m;
Dry Ennis, llama 8, Furniture,“
interim ’ rats.
Some of the last things you think of buying this hot weather, but quality
and prices bring the crowds to our store. If we can save you big money
what care you for hot weather.
Blankets,
with mercury at 80°. It makes you
call for a palm leaf, delete you see
the prices under them.
All Cotton 10-4 ,regular 800, now 480,
in white or gray.
104‘whilc or gray, former price, $1;
now 69c.
\
t
with Large
lulwalk Opera House.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.
lies. Pl Stetson’s Big Spectacular
Uncle 'Tllli'i can
The Barnum of them all. under the manage-
mentofh W. Washburn. 3) men. women
"And children. Ding“, band as? 'Frcgc'srtre.
greatoom anv grea cas W .01"-
eio9:’l‘woMal:ks:I:va and her Pony. Prince:
no Star Quartet": African Mandolin Play-
Lamps...
A handsome array of Lamps just re-
ceived, $2. $2.25, 65 and $7.
Muslin Underwear.
Good heavy Muslin Drawers,25:,39c.50o
Gowns of good strong Muslin, mother
buhbard and yoke, 50c. 69:. 750
m: Baxo none and Giockcnr lei Players; 11,4 art wool former rice 125; Fine Fruit-of-the-Loomilluslln,$1,$1.39
$3223"? 253"‘AB“§§.£“3: fiifing‘gfifii now 803‘.) ’ p ' $ Odd lots of Percale and Chambry Shirt
hounds New Songs, New Dances. New Mu-
sic. Everything New. A curl
sooner . Datum Picking. Home in the South.
11-4 fine quality, former prioe,‘$2: now
‘ 1
03d 0‘ beautiful ‘1 50 waifi“, 2 C, 50m
To close the balance of our Launderd
visit at Merwin’a Point.
Miss Ada Conn is visiting in Flushing,
1.. i.
WESTPORT.
A hearing on the matter was held a
month ago by County Health Officer liill,
Dr. C. A. Lindsley of th/c state board of
health and Dr. L. T. Day, health odicer of
Westport. The interests of the company
were looked after by Attorney J. 8. “ML
butt of Norwaik. The petition asking
for the abatement of the alleged nuisance
was signed by sixty taxpayers.
Accordingly samples for analysis were
submitted to Dr. Ii. E. Smith of the Yale
Medical school and yesterday he filed his
report. lie finds that the amount is no
greater than claimed by the company and
he does not think that there is ally neces-
sity for action on the part of the authori-
ties. The petitioners will accordingly be
given leaveto withdraw.
At the hearing the company claimed
that the amount of starch which escaped
in the refuse from their factory was not
more than 124 pounds a day, and they'
escorted that such an amount was so
email that it could not possibly do any
harm. This claim the health oflicers are
willing to admit if it on investigation
would bear it out.
About two months ago complaint 'waa
made to County Health Olllccr George E.
lilll, about the Atlantic Starch works of
Westport. It was clnilued that the refuse
dumped into thelmugainck river by the
company settled on the flats and caused a
condition of things detrimental to the
health of the town.
A party of fourteen drove down from
llanbury, Saturday evening, and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sanford.
They are to camp out forafcw days at
Coulpo Beach.
Miss Am... G. list/hey returned Thurs.
day from a two echo visit with friends
at Newburgh and Middle llope, N. Y.
Lloyd Nash commenccd last Tuesday
running his elder mill on. King street, and
in being kept busy.
Miss Hattie 1’. Marvin, of Brooklyn.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam ll. Marvin.
George W. Wood, of New York, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard S.
Adams, over Sunday.
Miss Florence Dotton, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Miss Hattie R. Sherwood.
guest of Miss Sadie Campbell.
The song, “ i am Weary Tonight, Love
Without You,"waa composed by a man
whose wifebsdlstt him to the care of
the children while she went to
the theater with one of the neighbors.
Adam-Do you think the word "obey"
should be omitted from the marriage nor--
vice! lda~0mlttsdl certainly not! It
should merely be transferred to the
other party of the contract.
' .ifl’lmlymaflpgmn
Tunas Its-.7 ‘ nadir mat
' mum”
“Yollkiatsllsrpocddssl’bootds;
Misc Anus Burns, of Bridgeport, is a ‘
. . t t M ii 4 all wool former price, $2 50; now Shirt Waiele at half price.
E311“.igill”:“horrib'ihgfd'gofilifikbsggfi s2 00 ' silk Shirt Waists, at $2.75; former
flitionlid”.l.§sith‘inf‘§tf‘s sight ou' ' Dress Goods. ”'15:": $3830,“ 82 50.
"g-‘i'nll’er'lm as asunl.26c.35c. we. Scale on We invite your attention to our Dress Serge and Flannel Shirts, $3: former
sale at Tomlinson'e and Woed's drug stores. Goods depurmgm, We are offering 25 price. .4,
‘ ll h or carpricTwYou‘ lmpurtedfaucy’suks, 25c, 3156:1067 “_“""
HOYT’S THEATRE mill?" ” " “ “’” "° " Comfortables.
. 40inch Fancy Figured Brilantecns, at Made by good Methodists, cannot be
Monday Evening Sep' 9 450, 508 and 750. equaled, ‘235, 33.95, 85 and ‘5.
I
' CARPETS.
HOYT’B Best All Wool Ingrain in the market. 60c.
. ' Best All Wool Ta . try in the market, 75c, 85c.
Beat Velvels, 85c, c. .1.
rl in Inaiown Mcquettes, Axminstcr at big values.
Our stock of Furniture cannot be equaled.
Estimates given for furnishing houses complete. .
lNTRODUCING
laurs Bigger and Burt Havslly SCOFIELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street. South Harwell;
HARVEY’S
Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01
BOOTS AND SlIOES
for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below
their cost. The entire stock has to be sold in order to meet press-
ing obligatione,,and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
C. II. HARVEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES AND RTJBBERS.
leather and that Findings. Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
79 NORTH MAIN STREET.
war}! wan‘u wamu
Mill’s ‘ SATURDAY
Miss Louise Arnot. .
in their original characters of
“lithium." ”Welland strong"
The greatest comedy organization in exist-
encc.
EVERYTHING NEW.
COSTUMES. COMPANY. SOENERY.
Note the rlces. Entire orchestra door and
first two rigs" in balcony, The: balcony 60c;
gallery, 350. Seats now on sale. Hi
Colonial Enlenainmem
and selections by the Bodorstrom orchestra.
AT THE
linmalll Methodist Church.
Wednesday. Sept. ll.
ADMISSION. l5 CENTS.
c
nfllZW
Wash commencing September 9
illiRlllili OPERA HOUSE.
Punk’s comedians
in plays you want to see. with the great
versatile actress,
Q
worn: THE LARGEST BIKE SILE ,
p l'
|mg|m£wmepd lililliBSllI ever recorded. Don't missit. The very best Cake at cost. if you try it once you
will come again. it can’tCe beat. Remember Saturday only.
lac. 20c. 80c.
is at Wood's and Tomlin»
mt..." '- . ..
e
Milt! 10 comments.
are iron t bids will be re-
when? mete
39 I
was.
The Best Way
to select a dis.
mood Is to select
thesionesndhavs
it set in the
mounting you
want. Bydoingso cuesu detect any
so to 1 it“; at it ’elp
a
WW. smut. m. September a.
m “5' . llsw tbmni rbe atlas-tone. We’re
"’ "mm" ,, tfifitfifi» lwtim “main“... ... m... .....
la , ¢ NONI“- t reasonst Call and we.
MMNWW '9” willzvcyontbebencdtofourex,
RRTIRE.
may
lliiMER B. illlYT.
mm mm mat “in to '
enamel-ammonia seal M . iwolh‘lii: all"? W
altslo‘ofoeltsmqbrmqrm . Jim}, '5; 1
ti - “I I“ 3..
“Ide is m “[03, .. ..
J?
Norwalk Chronicler