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The moperatdrea the water at The .
linob, today, is 71°.
Manson Hoyt, of Norwalk, is able to
be out. .
Butler Lodge will rehearse the second
degree tonight. if
Schiller Stsmm will hold its regular
meeting tonight, in Mystic Chain Hall.
Miss Flossie Gilmore,of Chapel street,
is now~employed at W. S. Sturtevant’s.
At the meeting of the South Norwslk
Building and Loan association, tonight,
ofllcers will be elected. ,"‘
The Fifteen club will give an informal
midsummer social in National Hall,
Westport, Thursday, the 30th last.
The Boys’ Department, Brotherhood
of St. Andrew,of Grace church. will
meet tomorrow night in the Guild room.
The weekly meeting of Uncas Tribe,
Improved Order of Red Men, will be
' held tonight. At its close the Haymak-
. on will hold a short session.
: Charles P. BroWne has resigned his
position with L. Dibble, the North Main
street grocer, and .will he succeeded by
Charles Fe rris, of Washington street.
George Seymour, with A Solmane’
' Carryall Wellington, took the members
of the Westport Dramatic club to Sump
Mortar rock,' yesterday. They had a
delightful time.
Governor Collin and staff loft Hart-
ford today for the Cleveland centennial
on a special car attached to the 12 :.0 I p.
m. express over the Boston and Albany
road from Springfield.
The Prohibition club held a meeting
last night at “the home of James II
«WIlnIot. Albert NISherwood was elect-
ed president. and the other oillcers hold
over by vote of the club.
Mrs. Harriet Comstppk, of NerthWIl-
ton, widow of James ~Islamic ls, died
at her home early ydgcrdh’v (fining,
aged about seventyyears. She been
bed-ridden nearly twenty years.
37min 'lcln ”range Wm fisociation
- ivibes voted flglfi‘ilfi, until flirther no-
- tiee. its headquarters in St. Peter’ s
church, : A business meetingontho club
will be held Monday. September _7th, at
the home of James Wilmot. ‘-‘
{as
It Is probable that the General Elettui
trio company will reorganize the Nor
walk and South Norwalk Electric Light
' company by buying in the plant, which
will havoto be sold to clear up some
matters that cannot be settled in any
other w.ay
All Connecticut will be anxious over
Bishop Williams‘ illness, which necessi-
tates the cancelling of his summer on-
gagements. His genial, dignified pres-
ence will be sadly missed. Everybody
hopes for his speedy recovery—Bart-
ford Courant.
Clapp Spooner. one of Bridgeport's
_ wealthiest citizens, was knocked down
by a horse and trampled upon as he was
about to board a car near his home, Sat-
urday evening. As he ls seventy-three
years old it is feared that the inju'rios
may prove fatal.
' Iiioutenant Etsrott" Noyes. the new
instructor of vocal music in the Stem-
ford public schools, is spending the va-
cation to good advantage by taking II
couple of study at the American School
of Normal Methods at Brown Univer-
sity, Providence.
C4mcord Division will visit Silver-
mine Division, 8. of T., Thurs-
day evening Minnohuha will ”accom-
puny them. Members of Minnohsha
are requested to attend the meeting
Wednesday night. as business of import-
ance will be brought up.
A Denbury woman who does not want
her name published has presented to the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of that city, a drinking fountain for the
use of the public. The fountain will‘
stand twelve feet high on a base three
feet square. The total cost will be
about Win.
The Fish club hold its M'IIIi-ullnuul
meeting Monday evening. The follow.
ing oilioors were elected: President.
Benjamin Kelly; vice—Im‘sldolli. Robert
McAllinter; m'relsry, Charles M. [lay-
on ad; treasurer, Leonard Whitney. The
club voted to hold its annual outing
August ls. '
(:onmrd Division. Sonsof Tommrnnro,
met last evening. Edward Fox, of South
Norwslk. wits initiated. Mr. Wond-
worih. of the South Norwulil Division.
was promnt and gave an interesting
report of, his visit to the National
Division convention at Washington.
D. (3.. after which ice cream was served.
-vi..Tutii further notice our stole will
close at “block. Mondays had Satur-
days esoppied. Cornice]: timbers.
, it... ' s
tllissllsird'sl‘emiusry.
walk Street Railway line. is sick.
Herbert Vaness writes home from
Cincinnati. Ohio, that he is. in good
health and doing nicely.
The Central Labor Union will buy
prises this year. for the Labor Day
picnic, instead of soliciting them.
The remains of George Lycett, who
died at Greenville, South Carolina. will
be brought to Norwalk for inthrment.
The gospel tent will complete its work
in Norwalk this week. Evangelist
Johnson and wife will go to Maine for
a brief vacation.
—Auetion sale household goods at 1:30
p. m., Wednesday, at S. K. Gregory
place, Winnipauk road.
Since the opening of the N orwalk Li-
brary, Saturday, 13! book cards have
'l been given out and the visits to the room
have numbered 262.
Fortune smiled upon the Southern
New England Telephone girls, this
morning, in the form of a beautiful
bunch of" pond lilies.
Charles Reily was arranging to place
the new top on the tall smoke-stack at
the Norwalk electric light station, when
he was overcome by coal gas and was
obliged to leave his work. ,
Charles Hawley, e. brakeman employ-
ed" on the Neugatuek division of the
Consolidated read, fell between two cars
at Ansonia, yesterday, and died soon
afterward.
.Quarterly accounts of county coronels
recently filed in the oomptrollers‘s oiiice
show that the expenditures for Fairiield
county. Coroner Doten. to June 30, war
$1,057.80.
The flower committee of the Young
People's society of Christian Endeavor,
of the South Norwalk Congregational
church, has arranged for a picnic this
afternoon in John H. Monroe's grove at
Comstock Hill. »__m_
Willie Smith, son of Harry Smith,
employed by Raymond Brothers, was
driving down Raymond street, = yester-
day aftegn whenhe t control of
the horse In méirningint Water street
he was thrown out of the carriage, but
was not hurt. The carriage was badly
damaged.
r
~——Auetion sale household goods at l :30
p. m., Wednesday, at S. K. Gregory
place, Winnipauk road.
Amlloathmwm made to the Superior
Court, yesterday, for the appointment
6! a receiver of the nifairil‘lcif Benhall‘i &
Hawley Lumber company, of Bridge«
port, manufacturers of doors, sashes
and blinds. The firm has a capital
stock of $40,000 and liabilities which
will aggregate $50,000.
Saturday aftemoon James, Hanlcy,
Collins and Moran were released from
the Danbnry baseball team. The only
outside man retained in Rogers. A new
team composed almost entirely of local
players is being made up. The games
have not been patronized this yearns
they were last, and the management is
steadily losing money.
Mrs. EIaDiven, a Willi street Inilli-
nor, has retained Attorney John J.
Walsh to institute divorce proceedings
against her husband, James M. Diven.
Mr. and Mrs. Divcn came to Norwulk
from New York in March. 1805. Mr.
Divan started a tea route and Mrs. Di
you went into the millinery business.
Mrs. Divcn alleges non-support and
cruelty. They have no children.
The police of Daubnry made a raid at
the resorts at Lake Kenosia, Sunday
and arrested over forty men. Twenty-
ilvo oillcers boarded a special trolley car,
extinguished the lights and went to the
lake. There they surrounded the live
saloons and surprised the inmates.
Among the latter were some of the best-
kuown business and professional men of
the city. Three of tho bartenders were
lined Blot) ouch, and tho frequenters
were lined so and costs, amounting to
about $15. _____
Prosperous Condition oi the items": Hills.
John A. Unborn ,sccretary and treasur-
or of the Norwalk Mills company, makes
the following flattering report of the
condition of the affairs of the company,
July l, mini: Amount of capital shtick
actually paid in, ransom»; cash value of
roulestaie and buildings, $0,000: cash
value of personal estate, exclusive of
patents, monolith); mnount of debts,
none; amount of croilits, $01,040.45. (in
accountof the hard times the mill has
not been running steadily, yet enough
work was given to the employees to help
illi‘lll tide over the dull period.
In. Down“ and its Mitosis Found Guilty.
The continued case of Mrs. Honors
ilmvuov against Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Molleck, was before Judge Hubbcll. this
morning. The sccnscd were found
guilty of assault. and lined in and mats
each, amounting to $32.29. which was
paid. Joseph Ieugyi was their heads-
“mi
. neonate Joseph Smith. of the nor-
some vs» I m Enjoying In sinus" I
Bream user Norwslk.
BEBE!" ARRIVALS AT BElL‘lSLAllll-f
P”...
The Convention. Services of Yesterday list as
Well new In on Sundry—As Mom
by I!“ Will Which lulled in Ocean
ilrovs Audience.
The weather being unpropitlous, yes-
terday, the attendance at the convention
sessions at Bell Island was not as gocd
as on sunday, The subject of the after-
noon meeting, led by Miss Grace Waist,
was “Th0 Holy Spirit; His Personality
and Equality. " Miss Weist lent an
added interest to the meeting by calling
upon her hearers to assist in reading the
Bible references open the several topics.
One of the clergyman who followed the
reading with an address, said that the
subject and the manner in which it was
handled. merited an audience that would
fill the auditorium at Ocean Grove.
Rev. B. C. Whitney, of the Methodist
church at Rowayton, led in prayer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, the blind singers
of Ocean Grove, sang "God is Here and
That to Bless Us”. Rev. Mr. Johnson,
who has been conducting gospel meet—
ings in the tent in Wall street, Norwalk,
followed with a fervent prayer, and both
olergymen, upon invitation of Rev.Wil-
liam James, made short addresses, in
which they heartily upheld the work
Mr. James and his co-workersare under-
taking on the island. The blind singers
rendered "Hover O'er Me, Holy Spirit,”
very beautifully, the congregation joln-.
ing in the refrain. In the evening, Rev. '
[1.0. Whitney, of Rowayton, gave a
Bible reading on the “Justice of God. ”
The temperance rally at Bell Island,
tomorrow, promises to be full of interest.
Rev. Mr. Wells, of (,ireellwich: Mrs. J.
A. Richardson. of South Norwalk. and
Rev. Mrs. James, of Bell Island, will
speak in the afternoon. In the evening
Miss Emily C. Hawley, of Danbury,
and E. R. Bennett, of Smith Norwalk,
will speak. There will also be singing
by the blind singers. All temperance
organizations are especially invited to
attend. The afternoon meeting will be
held at 3 o'clock; evening at 7:30.
Today is one of the notable (lays‘at’
the Bell Island convention. This after.
noonati 'clock, Staff Captain Edith
Marshall, of the Salvation Army, will
speak on the work in France and SVVlii’r
plain; appearing lnSqus costume At
7:30p. m., Miss Marshall will glvcuu
interesting and vivid ucvountof theslum
work of the .I.\rmy Norwak people
have lladlittle opportunity to know of
this work, and all are Invited to come
and hear “in “'0‘?!“ tell how it is
done. 5 - t
Howard Benedict, ‘of Danbury, and
Roland Hart, of Torrington, started
yesterday from South Norwalk on a two
weeks‘ yachting cruise on the Sound.
Joseph Osterbanks and L. J. Reynolds
and families of Norwalk. are sojourn-
ing at Bell Island.
Rev. W. H. Thomas’ famlly, of Lynn,
Mass, are occupying their cottage at
Wilson Cove.
William .I. Sell and family have re-
turned to Danbury from a visit at Bell
island. __..-._, _' __
Frederick N. Porter and family, of
Bethe], spent Sunday at Bell Island.
Mr. and Mrs. l’eckham, of New York.
are staying at the Summit llouso.
Quite II number of BothI-lites are rus-
ticating at Bell Island
The Woodrui'l family is at Bell Islam].
Going to a Summer Resort?
Take a full supply of Imperial Crown
cigars with you. They'll add to year
comfort.
Miss Baird's
Institute. -:-
NONWALK, CONN.
I
. . . {25th Year.
lath Year in Norwalk.
soisnmc MAI-III“ int Icseoi.
Primary. iniI rlnmllain mullomlc and cm!
logo preparatory: lasso». Hpm- “Illx'fli‘llulltflli «I
in; IIIysiI-‘ohuiiinl-n oimntiun. numb. mimic!
Ill" lnnguugw. ('IIII- l'IIi nil: oil-m in mumb-
mnl nmnnv re. A llilillt Ii IIIIIIIlu- rni «lay pupils
and MN I in! «twin min mlmiiiml. So ml for in
I-.nIor lnIl anpiiv niiun Ilimilitlila'.
Minn linilt is at home to uni“ i“ on Thurs
via) and hills) "leach “(I-k until 5. mp. III.
ly Jm
Bicycles Repieted ii
if you want your handle bars or any
mi of ynr albino Nilknl l'iniev
Irin ltnrmim. A "anemic?! Nickel
on u Ionvycmt ‘WUPDI'I‘ will last
Better Than the Origins!
Plate!!!
on the bare tubing. Aim listing in
BOLD, SILVER, OIOIEL, OOPPEI
All! lliflli.I WHITE METAL.
“P molten special” of
TABLEWARE!”
and jewelry in the ilnfleit =ivio III the all.
Freeman I: Somiamsterfl.
Wheeler
ii roundly. Good snout:- wasted.
, , , , F-pv math-ER.
Isseisroor. . 2 seem son 3 eIs.
rxcrIiIos I . . . i or. a sum.
r. a. times I. co. 22 South laiuStreet
MM mwm‘pmw
EDWARD STREET,
DRY GOODS.
MIDSUMMER
ClearingSaIe of Summer Geode!
, Everything must go. Priccs'arc
Lower than you have ever seen
them. I
EDWARD STREET!
5 eazms sunmso. sonwsumoss.
"I'AKEI'I'HE BULL BY THE HORNS’
and go straight to Ayers" without hesi-
tancy and order a prime, juicy roast or
steak, a chop a broiling chicken or fowl,
or anything your palate fancies and
when it is cooked to a turn you will pro-
nounce it as choice a morsel as was ever
placed on Queen Victoria's dainty table,
and at prices as low as the quality is high.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANKS. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREE_T_.
JACKSON 3 Pi-IOTOGRAPHS!
.t’i.‘;i:l.“”“°id .i°’."?‘“". Prices Reduced!
E. M. JACKSON,Photographer,
ea wan. crane-.1. . . . . . uonwauc come
B.EGINS. . . ..
SATURDAY MORNING, JUiV ll.‘
Quick buyers get the best values. Come car! y as We haven’t only:
about enough to go around once, and some may
want we or more. '
Bargains in Clothing! 5
Bargains in Furnishingsll "
Bargains in Straw Hats!!!
No imaginary values given to these goods.
are the modest ones we have been selling them .
at all the season.
M EN’S SUITS.
Original Price. Selling Price New-
$18.00 mixed cassimerc and Irish homespun ‘ -
men's ssuits, . ' $l3’.00 ,
15.00 mixed worsted suits, ".00
14.00 gray diagonals and fancy cassilncrcs, I0.00 , .
12.00 liluc serge suits, -. 9.50 '0 ,
12.00 mixed cassimcrcs, 8.50
8.00 “ “
Reduction in Negligee Shirts!
$I.50 and $.25 Flnc Parades: and .‘vlzulms Chitin,
saoo Cllcviois and Zcpliyls. 74:2.
75C Shirts, 58C.
0
LOO
STRAW HATS, HALF one: !!
Comstock Brothers,
R H WANT ANYTH'NG ? i4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
fiiffi‘gogfhxzx‘fl" South Norwaik,’ - - - Connecticut.
, MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr. '
Pl a iSte d! ‘ Evening Comstock Bros, Masonic '
Sentinel, Bld'g, Norwalk. Sn. Norwdl: Store iiprn Fvnnln
onuoolsv. . I
We have all the popular I
P E R F U M E S! ‘
And sell them at New York Of Men's
‘ priccs. ‘LadiOS’
c and
- I
The hot weather Chlldren 8 * '
will not in: half so
“oppressive if you
:uscupl'tdtg IIIII ’
M an» e s 5
0
1 Old , At THEO. OLSEN 5 Shoe Store.
I H
H D
C
.. we" 3 I have boil rlit 4 stock of Lonnsllm‘y, Mathewson A: Co's l’iIIc Ladies' Shoes and
; cobgne! : Oxfords, and for 60 days will sell them for
o O
. .___,__ HALF PRICE" - -
, I I
I, ‘ I
it We have a (Oill- 2
00 piclc assortment n ”‘ . . .
not . o Ladle." $4.00 SlIOI‘S, $2.00 MI ll S $0. 00 lillssi Ii, “33.00
H e I
3 Statlenary?‘ u «3.00 it 2.00 I: 4 00 I: $1.00
9 Blank 9' “ 2.00 c 1.50 ‘4 I00 4‘ 2.00
BOOKS, " 1.50 “ 1.00 “ 22.50 “ 5 0
Etc. “ 300 Kid (meringue “ 2.25. “ i... 5
Try aionol llnribuli't lnvcr- “ 2'00 u 1.50 “ 2.00 6' ll;
ncss paper, Lincn or u r g “
smoolliiinisll. 1'00 l ‘ 1'00 —_......... ‘
250 PM,“ “ 3.00 lilis’tilxihls,2.il0 _ . . . , y 7 u . , ,
“ 21,0 “ “ 1.5() ]O() llilll llll‘h i‘llili‘.‘l’ “()6
-————--- cc 1 5” it I: 1.00 100 " llIll llfli'liS lillssci Sim
“ ' ‘ 7' “ “ ' 7 . lili) “ L: (c lillil
R.l‘l.IPl.AISTED 1'3 0 7 )1. - . ,
anymm The above are all the Latest Styles and U p- ~t0- Date, and if hard
so. sonwsis. work and clos l attention will ilil it, it will be the Biggest Solo I-vvl'
- . '3 lii‘lil in Norwalk.
0. II. II IVIV'BM
OlV’V IMPLovulNT EOINCV
Lollies nml gonlla‘iii‘lll Ilcsirin llrnl clue-4
help in anympm it will UM linin ho some at
Medium-agent v; n «vvlllvmcwhhing position», I H HI
ii‘l‘lmglflnfffliiifl'l'1;".lit’iswlir'i‘OmllluymNIi E0. 0 L S E N,3
I le‘abllflmstranfrm'l’ul’lll :zrv‘rfizsoo'iililenr“
HAIYIV Manor. In».
“W I 8| Washington Street South Norwaik.
'N North Main W“ South Innis.
t ' . ,
‘ The original prices given
6.50
.l
- gammmgsmINWALdaM:aka», t: ‘ I~ 5 cs: ‘3‘ ‘ Z 1‘5“- ~ 4‘ "" L“: T .v . E... 4:
Norwalk Chronicler