Motor was given last night
mics Daniel Mcrrcll’s mm
’ Win getting home. but never-
r
the hour spanton the water was
‘ enjoyed. Among the par-
liudsEmmaSpaulding,
‘ Boss. Grace Bradley. Grace
,IraucesfilnmanandGraceHcp-
ides. Mcrsrs. Alfred Hopkins, James
mum; Sames Lure: and Charles R.
Hillier
.iThrteWestport youngmenhadasad
mwkile going home from Dor-
duo’s about'l o‘clock last night.
They were turning the corner of Fifth
“shine and Cove street. when the earri-
use Overturned. throwing them ‘out and
‘Injuring one of them severely. A wheel
the carriage was broken. Two of the
men procured another one, while the
third man took a train home.
Members of the East avenue EWorth
League are congratulating themselves W
thatthetrolley ride was postponedlast'
night until tomorrow night. . Thefstorln
which commenced early. in theevening- *
would have spoiled nearly all the pleas-
ure ot'a ride. It is probable that a very
large numbarwill go temorrov‘r‘night.
The cars will leave the church 8 :.50
The Prayer and praise service tonight
'willbeled by the pastor attheEast
Avenue ' Methodist Episoopnl‘1‘ohuroh.
7 The subject will be "Christ’s Prayer for
. the Church."—John xvii., 15-30. After
the meeting there will be a special meet-
_ ingot the oflicial board.
D. P. Morrell. Jr.'s “Julia" is now in
commission at Dorlon's Point. taking
- out sailing parties. Another race with
the“May Queen" is probable. as it is
‘yet an open question which is the
faster boat.
The numbers of Sherman Command-
ery. 11.0. G. 0., of Norwalk, were en-
‘tertninedwith char-Meant Mrs. George
1) Keeler 1.
Riyeraide av enue, last
' night. Refreshments were served.
C. H. Aitthorpe expects to receive
(withinaday or two a sample wheel.
known-1s the Wincheater which will
whorl-501' r1101 has :the imputation U!
~beingbzunratchu875wheel
.m—fi—m
Misses Susie and Kittie Corbin. of
M PM started yesterday for Dan
buryuflroywillgo to Mt.'flonas. in
In Blue Ridge Mountains. for a .two
weekslntay. .
Mrs 'John liartwlok, aged eighty-
seven years. mother of Anthony Hart-
wick. is quite sick with malaria. at lier
bbmainBGynolds street.
iv Mr. Larsen, of Bridgeport, willpreach
in the Swedish church. Sunday. when
Eev..0tto Swanson will preach in Nau-
Muck.
Misses Ada Benedict hnd Nellie
L'Hommedieu and Frank L'Bommedieu
have returned from a visit in Bellport.
L 1.
Mrs. W. E. L. Canton. of SouthOa
born avenue. is entertaining her sister.
Miss Hattie Morrison. ostnbury.
J. Wallace Marvin has moved the
outlet from the foot of First avenue to
his New street property.
Miles E. Belle sndBertha Hansen, of
'1: w avenue. are spending 1111111- vaca-
t.
d
tion in Stamford.
Mrs. Annie Fisher. of New York. is
vialting her mother. Mrs. Po‘rert Harris.
of Core street.
, Ml- Alioe L. Fancher. of New Haven
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fowler.
.0! Henry street._____
Fred Buckley has left the employ of
Morris Epstein. the Fort Point street
M.
frank Smith and Harry Roberts have
entered the Southportrsocs for next Sat-
arday.
w-Guaranteod. .76 bicycle 835. So.
Norwalk Hardware Co.
Miss Ida Ainsworth of East avenue.
was today for Springfield, to v1.11
friends. ..
Miss Anna L. Smith is rusticuting in
Mid with her friend. Miss Emma
flier.
Bradley. of Fitch
fists: hasvisi friends in West Red-
dlug. ______~
Mrs. Sarah E. Smith and Mrs. Elmer
Kendrick are spending the day in South
port.
Mrs. Charla. l'. Sherwood. of Sangu-
tuck avenue, died this morning.
Samuel Waring. of Baht Washington
street. hm repainted his skiff.
Miss Habelllllng. nfCove street. is
the M of Stamford friends.
m-
nightmilerideonthelineofthe
Norwslk Tramway 00.. Tuesday oven-
A more delightful evening for the
ride codld not well have been aloha.
Themocuwascutinallitsradiaut
glory. bathing the landmape with a
mellow, silvery light. The mosquitoes
at Retail Point were less'troublescme
than usual. and the atmosphere was
comfortable. The cap was decorated
with flags. Two floated from the trolley
pole. and others blew back on either side
'and from the front and rear as the car
raced along.
The ride began aboutwmo o'clock
when the car left. Noroton river and
plunged along through Noroton. When
Dal-ion was reached another trolley
arty was met and saluted. At South
Norwalk, the Stamford party bought
several quarts of peanuts to regale them-
selves with as they sped along through
the bright moonlight, which they were
enabled to enjoy to the fpllest extent all
the lights on the car were turned out.
Through Norwalk and all the way to
Broad River the party went and then'
started on the return trip about 9
o’clock. arriving at Noroton river shortv
ly.after ten.-—‘Stamfo‘rd Advocate.
f Rlfllilllln sosoros.
An adjourned “mine of the voters of
to listen to anothercreport of the build-
ing committee appointed to secure plans
and specifications for an addition to be
put on the school building. Different
plans were submitted, but it was recom-
mended by the committee that a wing
be put on the east. side of the bdilding to.
correspond with that now on the west
end, a part of the main room to be
thrown into the new part. The addition
is to be two stories high. but the upper
‘ one is not to be finished on the interior
at present, as the lower one is all that
present necessity requires. The report
of the committee was accepted. and the
committee was instructed to proceed at
once to have the addition put on. so as to
be ready for use by the time school opens
in September next. The contract was
awarded to Robert H. Orr. of Glenbrook.
his bid having been the lowest one.
Miss Maude Kraft, oi; Brooklyn, who
is spending the summer with her aunt.
Miss Virginia Edney. is recovering
nicely from a fracture of the left arm.
3119,6111. coasting down the hill in front
of Mrs. Tyler Lyons properly in Maple
s'ven'uo. When lier‘ dress- ca'ug t in the
child of her wheel, throwihg hér oil
A large delegation of members of
Laurel Rebekah Ledge will come here
by train from Stamford.n>n1orrow
night. tovieit Judge and Mrs. E. Koch.
A special trolley car will then convey
the party to Botol'i Point. where danc-
iug and a general gpod time will be had.
Superintendent Shepard, of the Con-
solidated railroad. was here yesterday
and inspected the bridge at Main street.
about which the State Board of Health
has complained. It is probable that
a new drain will be put in. and the mud
at present there be done away with.
Miss Jennie Scoileld has kindly cou-
sentedtoeing at the Eagle H and
Ladder company's fair on So rday
evening. In addition. Mr. Ogden will
give a selection. The fair opens tonight
in the Town Hall.
The members and friends of the Con-
gregational church will have a birthday
surprise party tonight. at the residence
of Selectman Mackey. A musical and
literary programme will be rendered...
The west side of the highway. in
front of the Columbia Hotel. should be
tilled in. making a better grade and
doing away.with the pond at present
t.here
Mrs. Elias Johnson. of 011 Ridge. who
was badly bitten Sunday by William
Northrnp's dog. is getting along nicely.
The young plople are arranging for
another trolley ride. tomorrow night
WINNIPAUK.
Alawn party was to have been held
at the home of Miss Lulu Shraycr. last
evening. but because of the rain the
guests adjourned to the house. where
they enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Gaines were played. and Harvey McAl-
litter rendered a violin solo. The party
broke up at midnight. Among those
present were Misses Bertha Hulchlnsm,
Marlon London. Hattie Keith. Mildred
Ferrell. morenoe London. lama Hutch-
inson. Bertha l’rsllwcll. (lrace Buck
man. Elsie Cummings. Blanche Cava-
uagh. ('lsra Shrayer: Messrs. Charles
liolt. Neil Pierce. Arthur Finney. Lyle
Hoyt. Herbert Pollard. Harry Under-
hlll. Edwin Whitlcck. Arthur Evans.
Peter Tobey. Harold Clarke. Albert
Scholleld. William Gilbert. David Pol-
lard and Harold Green.
The auction of household goods at
Gregory's. which was to have taken
place yesterday. was postponed until to
day at 1:30 p m.
ORANOOBY
Miss Lottie Lawrence. of Washington
D.C..and Mrs. E. W. Williams and
children. of Brooklyn. are guests 1f
Miss Bertie Vsulionsear.
Mrs. Charles W. Wilson. of New York
city. is a guest of Mrs. C. 1“. Taylor.
school district No. l was held last night.
wmunmwmuiuwn V
i'
tens Mainland which The tsetlsel’s
mmaamm—mwn
astssllsaelOerllhgel’asels.
Miss Jessie McBain. of Bay Ridge. is
the guest of Miss E. Louise Stevens, at
Main street.
The concert given last night in the
Methodist church. under the auspices of
the Ladies’ Union, was in every way a
successful and thoroughly enjoyable af-
fair. The programme embraced artistic
piano and autcharp solos by Mrs. John
D. Falter. who was enthusiastically eu-
cored; vocal solo, “By the Water"
(Adams). W. Fred Ambler; vocal
-“Love’s Joy" (Gumbert). Mrs. C. R.
Coasum. of Stamford; vocal. "The
Magic City." Miss Louise Melville, of
Stamford; vocal. ”Good-bye” (Tosti),
Mrs. W. Fred Ambler; duet, “Night in
Venice," Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred
Ambler, of South Norwalk. vocal.
“Happy Days," M1110. R. Cosaum
The absence, because of illness. of Harry
Pepper was agreat disappointment, but
the committee provided substitutes that
werevery Acceptable. Miss Melville has
avoice of marvelous range and power. A
feature of the evening was the exhibi-
tion of the phonograph by Mrs. Clyde.
The instrument rendered. , several of
Sonsa's marches, gave vocal and instru-
mental‘eolos and recitations, and was a
‘ novelty here that was highly appreciat-
ted, and received double and treble en-
cores. The elllcient accompanists were
Misses Aimee Wood and E. Louise
Stevens and'Mrs. Cossum. At the con-
clusion of the programme the ladies
served cake and cream in the Sunday
school room.
Mrs. Halvina Thomas returned to
her home in City Island. yesterday af-
ternoon. after a visit at the residence of
William Hoyt, on the west side.
John D. Falter, who has been spend-
ing his vacation at his cottage on the
west aid of the river. will return to
New Yo .tomorrow. ~ .
Miss Anna Rollins. of East avenue,
has been entertaining Miss Ella Bond.
of Bridgeport.
Miss Dean. of Rahway, N. .I.. is
spending a few days at the Fairview
Hmse.
Clinton more has thurned from
Sheepshead Bay. L. l. for a few days’
'mlh. ‘il~" '~'
Miss Julia Mincri and William Plait
spent yesterday at Glen Island.
Lewrs Parker, of New York.
Tuesday with his family here. ‘
spent
Stevens &r:0ushman are repairing '
Guider‘s Hall block.
W
OllOAO RIVER;
‘ Captain Enos Kellogg has almost 1111-
tirsly recovered from the effects of his
recent collision with a Tramway car. and
has resumed his duties as superintendent
of Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Fannie Perry and daughter Lena
are spending the week with relatives in
Broad River.
An illustrated lecture will be given in
the chapel. tonighthsubjeet.“Ben Bur."
A gravel walk is being laid in front of
the Broad River school-house.
Enterprising Advertisers.
The South Norwalk Hardware com-
pany is selling a guaranteed .75 list
bicycle at $35. It 's of standard make.
cold drawn seamless steel tubing.
hubs turned from solid bar. They are
sold with the flrm's guarantee besides
the maker's. See ad.
A MllllllEll AI llAllllEN
Would not cause as much commotion as
did Freeman do Son cause among the
electro platen of the state when they
announced their low prices for high art
plating. Bicycle parts. silverware. and
snyth 11g that takes a plate. done in Gold.
Silver, Nickel. Copper and Royal Whitl-
Metal. at a very reasonable ii are. No
need of throwing those old kn res. forks
and spoons away. no nutter if the did
not cost much a plate of Royal bite
Metal will male them worth twice as
much aswben th. were new. Drcpc cam
and agent will cal. humans at 811mm
Water street. 80. Norwalk. l‘t. Hood
agents wanted.
Agent,"
.U'FALO
CLUTCH
FIID
POI
OAT'I'LI
chick.”-
and
HOIIIII
III?
DRAIN
FOR
HOIOI.
AND
CATTLC.
Illflgfl
Our
nha’fl siftlxl out
number of win
and we sell it.
cm , .
lid .11 Taylor slid William ’1'. Burger
Miss 11111111 Fluchmho 1m basswood
up a couple of weeks with Mrs. William
1‘. Wood. has returned to her home at
Asbury Park. N. J
Miss Etta Hughes and Eric Bands. of
Glenville, have been guests during the
week at the residence of Theodore Sau-
ford. of State street.
Mrs. Nellie Mlddlebl'oqk. of Bridge-
port. was the guest. yesterday. of Mrs.
E. A. Beers. of Wright street.
“Mite Sadie, Simmlhgton,’ of Bridge-
port. who has been visiting Mrs. Oliver
Keith. hasreturued home.
A handsome new sign has been placed
over Wm. ll. Woodruif’s store in the
Allen building.
Frank Mc‘Ardle. of New York. is the
guest of his brother. Dr. John 11. Mc-
Ardle. ,
Harry Andrews, of Newtown. is a
guest of Miss Father Downes, of Main
street.
Miss Abbie Crawford, or Brooklyn, is
aguest of Miss Sadie Book. of State
street.
Miss Susie Kent, of Brooklyn, is visit
lug Mrs. William Reynolds. at Cliff
ville. . 1
fl. SlLVEBIlNE.
Among the'guesta at the Scott-Don-
nellan wedding, was a delegation of
twelve of the J. J. MeCormack assayin-
tion, of row York, of which the inborn
is a member»; After a two weeks’ bridal
t llll', embracing the Catskills and other
points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Don-
uellan will be at home at 498 WestFour-
teenth street. New York city. The
bridal presents were numerous and valu-
mle. Mr. Donnellan isa wealthy con-
tractor.
Best «1 Tires
l1
‘Tbe Hartford 1
Ale-Tube Tires 11'
which 1- Cowman
Bxcvcaua are fitted
pro the “gaudzgd "
ires. None equal
them in comfort; 1
durability; or'ehse'
of repair.
The Coln'mbia an carom-mm
if,“ can. . . ‘8ng. 4-,...
if. 5. 11111.11 cvcli 1’1.
1 29 Wlll street. Norwllk‘uj .
J. W: DASKAQ-
chtlonoor. 'C; ..
Qn saturday. July 25,
At promises. Dorian. (‘ curl.
HOUSES: AND: LOTS
AT:AUOTION!
CHEAP HOMES BETWEEN DARIEN
AND NURUTUN STATIONS.
10c fare from Stamford or South Nor-
walk. 10 acres of land. all good build-
ing lots. 5 miuuets' walk from diplt.
l 14- ROOM CUTTAGE AND BARN.
l 8 l s
3 ll (X )TTA(.I ES
Lots of any size to suit customers. Easy
temls. Bank Mortgages.
Trains from South Sexual; and Intermo-
dlaie shitlonn leaves in
rain form Ntsmfordau'd inlcrmc Illuto sta-
lions. Ion as I Is. The troll: y awry hall 121:1;
1
WOETTER THAI BANKS
. m1 tgonmn’t make
r
old-n on (“thin limbs
50 films setorunset.
hey don't rust.
mottled ou‘t them
Lmhsyl dnnt fluctuate
u val us to any rea-
bls extent and
you can always rea-
lus on them very
early "1:1
is or slim was and are also
lateral. hvnen you want drizatsrm dis-
monds or tawdry go to
HOMIR B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optical Stars,
so Washington sum.
A High Aim!
That" s my "lotto-um big in elm. "
Nothing shndd ,notbing‘I full of hidden flat-smoth-
lng that we can t "stand
reputation—"our big
everything we 1.111.111.1111»; people know it.
our cats for exam
" gum out of my attire.
alm"—~stands behind
Take
They' re carefullgu mum-nod. all the dust. dirt and
11
don't want to increase the
11- broken horn-s.
Give your animals wholesome food .they deserve it.
MANUILTLHATCH,
Thebeullnguninnealer.
It Install street. is. larwalt.
~W ran/M ..
/
«f \./.
Special
Sale
of ‘
trimmed w th Hamburg. “
" " high neck.
trimmed with torcbon lace and be
embroide .open edge embroideryan
forent sty es, 25c.
braidery
cambric. 50c
Drawers.
Drawers, made of good muslin, cluster
inches, 25c.
Drawers, made of good
Skirts.
Skirts with Hamburg radio, cluster tucks,50c
Skirts trimmed with
8 rows
Corset Covers.
Corset Covers. plain, good muslin and well made. 12%.0.
neck. square neck and V neck,
Corset Covers, extra line cambric, tucked front. 85c.
Corset Covers. V neck, trimmed with‘wide open edge cm-
Corset Covers. 896V. square and low neck. trimmed with Irish
point. val laceand fine upon embroidery. made of line
muslin. cambric ruffle.” toe.
Umbrella drawers. 9 inch ruffle. 3 rows hemstltching.50c
edging cambric ruffle. wide torcbon lace
Umbrella 'skirtg. lz-inch ilounce. edged with Hamburg, 81..
cg,“ , .. “
' Ladies’
Muslin
Underwear !
We have just opened a large line of Ladics' Muslin Underwear made for, us by one of the best manufactur-
era of this line of goods. They are not the kind usually cold at special sales, but 'are all
' made of good material, and first- class workmanship.
embroidery
ll
d.Engilish eyeliet
rt , l -
so in; 0 d t fflmt and back.
inch, 23 to 29-
and bead
sleeves, $1. 25.
chars. t2.
bemstitching, $1
/ :(e‘fw
Extra wide “Ingrid“ gkirts. 12- inch flounce of Irish point
Short Underslrirts. Ha'rnburg trimming, 500.
Night Robes.
Good muslin. Hamburg ruffle on neck and sleeve. yoke
a11d.2..50
Extra cunquality muslin. yoke tucked and Hamburg trimmed.
cradle on neck and sleeve. 500.
Yoke cuntuccked and two rows of inserting, Hamburg ruffle on
sqneck and slecllves, 850. k and i sertl ed
uare yo 0, c uster too a 11 ng, open go and
embroidery .1. 00.
Empire neck, flue open ed 11 and inserting. large sleeves. 31.
V neck. yoke tucked and wo rows inserting, tine Hamburg
ruffle on neck and sleeves. $1.00
Extra fine muslin, squrne yoke. cluster tucks. inserting,
ing. fine French embroidery on yoke. neck and
Cambrlc, empire style. flue embroidery, 62. ‘
' Empire- stale. low neck. front and back open, cmbrci
Children's Underwear.
Children‘s drawers. sizes 1 to 12 years. from 1011 to 2511.
Children’s night robes. size 2 to 12 years, from 85 to 7511.
"in
Norwalk, ‘V . .
I
1. - ‘1 17"?“ ; . E
[.411 - '11-‘4' .9 y.-.4.._ j“ .
.. .. 1-. -1 1-1 €1.5-
The lost
Complete
Line of
-"'r“’1'
SPlllN
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
'31;
\
"he: A‘LL glib
We have now in stool:
m ‘1‘ f',‘ y
Gill
LEE-3‘1
Because they wear our .15); fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this .
way. TRADE until us and you will FEEL TllE SAME l
FRANCIS 81 CO.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
. j..' , .n.‘ VH1?
- Connecticut.
LOWEST
. . .IPRICE!
.2 1.311111%. L 1w can
I .‘ ”‘ :3 I"; g“ 1:} ‘
. ‘1'). .’
1
3E“; “ Ecol gnome
:11... 1-1,; “11.2
.
Ever Shown
TN
This Oltyl
'ING
trad?" ,Fl
no WASHINGTON BTRIIIT
South Nell-walk.
BLIOKEISOERFER
Typewriter
lschlne.
”“335
0“ch ht 11 pounds “letters mil m'l rs.
"llamaehlneranbemmnp label sirlgnylh
that 1-1111 bod-me by any two typewriter now
on the market.
0. ll“. AISTHORPE. Agent.
Call and see it.
TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
I896 Bicycles
Best make. Maker's Name l‘laie.
A l in every respect.
$38.00!
$IOO Wheel.
Standard maker :11 discount of 40
per cent.
SUNDRIES AT CUSTl
A few desirable Second Heads to
becloscd out at Great Sacrifice.
FOX CYCLE 60..
I Elisabeth Street.
Scum Norma. Coarse-ricer
59
The Effects Of
Hot Weather
"TON”
is
Will be noticed during this week ill the prices. We
thought they were low enough, but it seems not;1he
sun has melted them for fair; we don t expect freezing
weather again right away to siiden them up again.
nei1l1er do we expect the goods will stay long enough
to stand the raise in price; they can 't at. these figures
15 hand woven hammocks, made from best seine twine.
.1. no such; worth double.
10 close woven hammocks, spreaders. etc. full size, at
01. 75 each; Worth .3 3.
:5 dozen great big all linentowls. knotted fringe. hand
some borders. at soc cach;wor1h 30c.
800 yards bleached cotton towcling, full wi1llh,6c qual-
ity, for 3 _-; 41: per yard.
loo wrappers all at cost or less.
Millinery
Department
we are more than maklng sweeping rcductioos— every-
thing in the entire clock at cost to finish up this sea-
son 's trade.
We want nothing at all left over.
:5 dozen gents outing flannel shirts, for 19¢ each.
10 dozen boys’ outing flannel shirt waists. all sizes and
good styles. 191: each.
15 dozen boys cambric shirt waists. loll assortment of
nice patterns quarter waists, 15c each.
83 Washington St. South Nor-walk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler