, almanac-1.11..
s11 111111—0111 1111 1.11 11
11111 111111.111 111111. ‘
lli‘hiepraspecta are a ilne'day for the
11111111: and East Norwalk Sunday
' whowillpicnic at Pawson Park
W The steamer Isabel wdl
1111111111111 steamboat dock at 8 o'clock
111111 arrive at the grounds at 10:45.
MBmithis championing the base-
111111. and other members of the
Mawhoarcfond of warm weather
an planning for a general good
, _ ‘ Judging from the mysterious
mndsiuning from some of the East
111nm“ henneries this morning, and
mum hams, quarters of beef, veal
indlamb that Were ordered from the
Markets, neither the adults nor the
' children will go hungry on the marrow.
her! of the East Avenue school who are
eleven years old and under. The super-
mm desires to distribute these
1111111111 11111111111 at 7. 0 0111111, at the
mica. -__‘__
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Sherwood
11m largely attended from the house
My afternoon, Rev. A. J. Smith.
them officiating. He was assisted
*1 Rev Garret Haulenbeck and Rev.
Ross. \The pallbtiarers were
3. G. Hawkins, James L'Hemmedin,
'8. Randall and David Hanford. The
singing was by a quartette composed of
In. N E. Campbell, Miss FlorenceM.
Millet, Henry Tilly and Stiles G.
1 141mm. who rendered “Abide With
1 Me,” “Asleep in Jesus" and Jesus,
‘. lover of My Soul." The interment
. f
in Union cemetery, Norwalk.
CharlssN. Rose, the Tramway con.
doctor who was knocked from a car at
Witch Lane crossing, yesterday. is get-
. ting along comfortably at the hospital.
I
An examination showed that his nose
1‘ had been broken.
Miss Minnie Bell, of Cave street, has
‘ . been entertaining Miss Adelaide Millard,
party at Roton Point.
,4
of West Hartford. Yesterday the young
ladieswere members oia large picnic
Mr.aners. Charles Mack, Mr. and
in”. H. M. Bumberger, Mrs. C. M.
Demure“ all of New York and Mr. and
Mrs F.Powcll,ofl1‘reeport,11.I..areut
SullivansPoint;
Mr. aners. Abraham Dunn and Miss
/ Lizzie VanOstrander, of Ridgelield, are
visiting Mr. Dana's sister, Mrs. Henry
Seymour, of Maple avenue.
111.1111 Mrs. T. B. Griffin, of River-
side avenue. have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Thackeray and
, child, of Brooklyn.
Funk Smith, the bicyclist, is nur-
sing a number of small cuts and bruises
he received in the Sbuthport bicycle
races last Saturday.
W. Larsen. a lay preacher of Bridge-
port. occupied the pulpit of the Swedish
church, Sunday, in the absence of Rev.
0. Swensen. ”W...
Captain Arthur Day, of the “May-
flower," has challenged Captain Warm.
of the “May Quecn,’ to a race for $2.3
aside. __ ‘_ M
Miss Eva Knapp returned to Haver-
straw, N. Y., yesterday, after a visit
with Mrs. J ulins B111nish, of Third ave-
nae.
Jacob Ericson found a brown mare
‘ hobbled inMrs. Shoulcs' shod, this morn-
ing. and it now awaits 11 clamiunt.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Bates, who was severely scolded,
yesterday, is getting along nicely.
The Advent church will hold a prayer
meeting tonight at the house of William
Merriam, in South Norwalk.
(horse Hopkins. 11f Osborn avenue.
bl muted employment in Stamford.
, and left for that place today.
Miss Julie Burnhum. of Belts place.
has returned home from a visit in Berlin
and Vernon Center.
. Misstlrneo Hifrrirl."11f-”Eust Norwallr.
is having her voice trained by Miss
(lo-urn, of lit-niord.
Miss Jessie Aldrich. of Port Jefferson,
[1. 1.,is visiting Miss ,Emma Spuulding,
Betta Place.
William Bronson and Samuel Jose-
lovshy went on the excursion to Now-
port, today.
Mrs. Edward Noumea and family. 111
Nag-tuck. m1 shimmering at the Sulli-
m limes. _ ,,
Kr. and Mrs. John R. Finchmf Brook»
in, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Ilia Mabel filing. «if-Cove street. has
rsturnedfnnn a week‘s visit In 8111m-
fofll.
[leniel and 11111111 l.'lfon1medleu went
on the amnion to 1 ewport, today
WI). 111-111111.111 Riverside 111-e-
,IIIIJIIlck.
Irving Finch 111 visiting In Rider-held.
1111111111!
Mr. West J. D. 0211111111111. Mr. doe.
ville and Mr. Oberlsuder are high-
ly commended for their con.
tributions. and the services rendered by
the ladies, Mrs. R.‘ Frost, Mrs. W. U.
Fleming, Miss Rafferty. Miss Lulu St.
John, Mrs. Dugdale, Mrs. Joseph Bates
Mrs. HenrxNorthrop, were highly ap-
preciated and added very materially to
its success. The committee is pleased
to‘statethat, in spite of the disadvan-
tages and drawbacks,'the company is a
success and willuot owe a dollar when
the affairs of the fair are settled up.
.A full dress rehearsal-of the opera,
”The Doctor of ”Alcantara,” which will
he presented tomorrow and: Thursday
nights, in the Town Hall, will be held
tonight, at Fitch‘s Soldiers' Home, 1 r
the benefit of the veterans.
’David Nelson ~ Mather's thirty-two-
year-old horse Mame frightened last
week at a trolley car, and ran through
Railroad avenue at a lively clip. The
horse was stopped before any damage
was done.
John D. Orimmins list week had
three handsome memorial
placed back of the altar in St. John‘s R.
0. church, in memory of his daughter,
Miss Lillian Crimmins.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder company
has been admitted to theState Fireman's
association, and is entitled to elect a
delegate to the convention in Williman-
tic next menth.
The'residence of Zlgman Mhson was
entered by burglars one night last week
and $5 in money was stolen. Several
chickens were also taken from his
hennery.
Carl and Robert Wuerz went to New
York. Sunday, to spend a few days and
equip themselves for their bicycling trip
to Buffalo, starting August 3d.
The case of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance company against Oliver Cook,
bondsman for Agent VanBciver, has
been settled out of court.
Contractors Crosby, White and Bald-
win are moving their electrical apparatus
to New York, the work having be1-n
completed. '
Mrs. Robert .l. Doyle is able to be
about again, after two months’ suffer-
ing with a broken leg.
Miss Harriet Whitney has had C. 15.
Fitch put up boards to protest the t1e1 s
in front of her property.
Eagle Hook and Ladder company's
bicycle will be drawn tomorrow night,
in the truck 110.1180.
Misses Lottie .1111l Mamie Conroy, of
South Norwalir, spout Sunday with the
Misses Kelly.
Captain Ernest Koch bent the sails
on his fast yacht "Bridget," this week.
A quartet-to of young men from New
York are camping out at Scotch (love.
Mrs. ltaucey Dooley has returned
home from a visit in Kingston, N. Y.
Mrs. (ireonwuod. 11f Brooklyn, is visit-
ing at Miss Davis‘ Elmwood school.
Constable Alonzo Wood has taken to
his bed. and is new (With-ally ill.
Benjamin Luthrop, son of Contractor
Lntbrop. 11111111 new bicyclc.
warransou 111 THE are 11111.1
The Kentucky Editor Sees a Famous Ite-
aort In the French Capital.
llythcllght of day the Red Mill, for
that is its name I11 English. is but 11 poor
11f711lr~squnlty, squalid. with nothing
mulgnullzc it l‘xccpi tlu- 1-l1'1'11f11d 11111111
1111111111111 which It 1111111115. Like some bur»
rid monsh-r, rccunubcnt 11ml null-11p from
down Ithlligbt. 1111 111111111111 does the sun
gooutof tl1c 111-11111111111111! the stars ls-gln
to shine than it yuwns, more, and with 11
grmt lnm'l springs to Its fw'l, lts eyes
Ilnmlnguud Its jaws 1112111111‘, 1111111111 for I111
prey. As your carriage "unmisfln'hlll
through a lung, (lurk 11111111111 you become
conscious of 11 lurid glam. Y111l luvlh
ulwuvl. Before you isuplncc. or 11111111111,
brilliantly llghicd only at the ful'tlu'r end.
There you bubold a gorgmus electric dls-
play—11 facade of white 11.1111 golden globes
--su1l high above those the wlngs of 11
n1llls111'1-11 of such (also goddesses 1111 rclgu
in Moulln Hung-1 grind slowly—«tho wing-1
being composed, of course, of 1113'1'ln1ls of
mi cthrIc lamps. The effect. though
sinister, in picturesque and novel.
You pay your 2 from-s and color. ’l‘lwrc
1111111 gunk-11, 11 theater and 11 dance hall,
:1ll11p1111lng one Into another. and when
you have ill-ed of the l111llfl1-r1111t1‘11111111rt
proceeding upon the stage youmngous
you plans-1 111111111111 11111. 11Ipyoorl11111r 111111111
either In the garden or upon the I111lv1111I1-s
1111 cltlwr side 111 the doom hull. when-1111
excellent bond tllm'mlrm very good muslu
of Its kind. The col-1111111111 are varied 11111]
often pretty. The has sold of the wearers
the liefh’l’.
Forllquors both indies and genllcmnn
may and do come 1111111 with Impnnlly.
01111 gets so used to the dm11i11111111lnl11e In
Paris Ihnt Its ngglomcmtlon presently
comma to shock 111' 11111111 to lmuirllrulnrli
11l1s11r1111l"ll1u nlhcr 11v1111l11g111111|1l 11111..
and hn old woman. prolmblv from Green
county. won- sIItIng nt 11 table looklng 1111
H111 foI1I11sll1's1,'cm1 Ilm old woman with 11
sort of {111-1411111111! delight. At last the old
man man suddenly, and sold l111. "12111111I
along. Mandy; lids uln't no iltlln plm-c {or
sich as 1111,." 111111 reluctantly the old wont
1111 did us she was Md.
1 have observed that women are more
mercsuvl by what they” and hear nI
Moulln Rouge than the men who 111111111
lit'l'i'. l’m‘lmps It is that 111m Is In H111
«vi—1' of the 11111111111 no appeal to Ibo Imogl;
notion whlch in the was of Ilm 11111111 is
wanting. for 11 man 1111M I111 callnw, I11-
1l111-d, who find: anything lnnplnvellltc
tbls to amuse 111111-11 than his disgust. in
flood, the 11111111111, particularly Ibr1 [novel
A mcrlmn woman. does not mils» the full
illtmnlngor the extent of all thisdvpmvlty.
llcr some is lured by the fantastic. Tin-
musle. the "glue, the color. tin1 novelty.
ran-h her fancy. it Is the thoughtful 1111111
who. know/lug all, looks on wIth pity and
b1m.—Iaulsvllle Courier-Journal.
windows '
grout windmill slowly illnllngmfor Ihu 1":
llll llllllFl‘l' lllllllfllllSllBllllB.
1M»
8m Ilene If lateral Wllltll The “slicers
8cm nus to 111111? About—The delay
and Coming of 0111- 1mm. People.
Aspecial meeting of the South Five
Mile River school district will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. to act on
voting the committeeman a salary: to
reglaae the windows, fill up the gully in
the school yard,and take action on the
ventilation, possibly putting in addi-
tional ventilators. Committeeman
Henry W. Wells will take the position
of janitor next year, succeeding Win-
field Grant.
George Minor was seated on his bi-
cycle, this morning, being supported by
a post near his home on the west side of
the river, when acarriage containing
Mrs. John Felter and a domestic came
by. George was knocked from his bi-
cycle and the wheels of the carriage
passed over him, causing considerable
pain to the little fellow.
Miss Jessie MacBain, of Bay Ridge,
Miss E. Louise Stevens, FraukR.Stevens
and Earl Stevens wheeled tandem to
New Canaan, yesterday afternoon. 011
the return they were caught in the
shower, and their taudems were stored
in Darien, and the trolley resorted to
for the balance of the‘trip.
Captain W. I. Stevens' Democratic
banner, with the names Bryan and
Sewall thereon, new floats proudly to
the breeseiu front of his residence in
Main street. '
Joseph Tnth, of Hartford, formerly
employed by B. Arthur Grillin, spent
yesterday here as his guest. Mr. Tuth
has been in the hospital the past two
weeks. ,
Someone allows his horse to run
around in Rowuytou,during the night to
the great annoyance of many people
who take pride in keeping their lawns
nice.
The storm kept many from attending
the ten of Eureka Rebekah Lodge, in
Guider‘s Hall, last night, and it was 111:-
11.i1l111l to postpone the affair for one week.
Mrs. Dr. Phillips, of Stamford, was
upset 011 the west side of the river. S1111-
duy. A trolley car frightened the horse.
One wheel of the carriagewus broken.
Miss Lydia l’lacc, who has been the
guest of Miss E. Louise Stevens, of Main
str1'1et,the past month, will return to
Now York, 11111101111112
' Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Yonkers,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Walker. at the residence of Chur-
les 1!. Calder.
Isaac Show, e111ployed by J. 15. Ray-
mond, the lemma, was obligcd to give
up work this morning because of the
chills.
An infant of Mrs. Clyde, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fclter, 11ch last night.
Edward Steward, of Brooklyn. is
spending a few days at the residence of
('uptuin W. 1. Stevens.
Mrs. Sands Selleck had another [1.1111—
lytic shock, last night. 11111lhc1'condiu'o11
is very serious.
Mrs. William Godfrey is visiting her
brother, Rev. Albert Booth, in Bridge-
port.
Stephen Minor took 11 party of friends
out B‘Illlllg, Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Show is visiting friends in
Mt. Vernon. '
WINNIPAUK
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pollard 11111 in
Iowa.
ltcv. C. M. 15011ch will oIIiuiutc at
services to be held in Winnipnuk, Thurs
day night.
Would not cause as much c11111u111tion as
did l'reemun dc S1111 cause among the
11h1clroplat1-rs of the state. when they
announced their low prices for high art
plullu. liu'yclu parts ull1':crw11r1, and
unyth 11g that takes .1 p111te,d1111e111 Cold.
Silver, Nickel. (.11p1111' and Royal Whih1
Metal. at 11 very reasonable figure N11
n11o1lof throtving those old 1111111111 forks
and spoons away, no content they did
not cost much, 11 plate of Royal White
Metal will make Ihcm worth twice as
much as when they were new. Drop card
and agentwill call. l'111s111\1\:S11\I:lI
Water sin-111,80. Norwalk. (‘t. Llood
agents wanted.
IU'FALO
GLUTEN
FIID ,
FOR
OATTLI
Ohlokono
and
HORIII I
IIIT
GRAIN
FOR
HORSE.
AND
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
IOLMANI'
LIVIRV
STA-LE.
the quality.
in hell it.
The 1.11.111 and business meeting of the
3111101111 league. of the Methodist Epis-
mbal church, was held 111111. evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fillow.
Mrs. H. F. Adams and daughter
Marguerite, of Brooklyn, are guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Sturges. ‘ '
Mrs. John Johnson and son Edwin,
of Bridgeport, are guests of Mrs. Mary
E. Beers, of Wright street.
Miss Annie Gould returned Saturday
to her home in Bridgeport, after a visit
with Mrs WillisS Jones.
Miss Eva C. Sturges has. returned
fromamouth’s visit with Mrs. H. F.
Adams, 111 Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, of New
York, spent Sunday with‘ Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius M. Fanning. '
Rev; E. M. Stims, rector of Grace
church, Chicago, officiated at Memorial
church, Sunday.
The proposed Chautauqua excursion to
Manhattan beach has been postponed
indefinitely. ‘
Rev. Dr. Sylvester Clark, of Bridge-
port, oiliciuted‘ at Christ church. Sun
day.
GEORGETOWN
John Rudy, who has bt-cn working in
Chicago the pastsix months, for the
Gilbert 19.: Bennett Manufacturing com—
pany, is home visiting his family.
The Weste‘rn Union Telegraph com-
pany has had stores of men here put-
ting In 11 new pole in place of one that
had broken 1111’.
F. B. Benton was obliged to kill one
of his horses, Sunday last, on account
of it breaking its leg in getting cast in
the stable.
Mrs. Leroy Osborn, who has lid 11
visitlut.r fricnds 1n New York city, rc-
turncd home Monday evening.
Masons are putting an extra ten foot
on the chimney recently built for Edgar
Beers' hair shop.
Sidney Starr's children, of Stmnford.
are visiting in town with their grand-
father.
W. A. Williams made a business trip
to New York city, Saturday last.
Ernest (,‘anllcld, 11f Stamford, is home
011 a visit.
Anximh .lliothcr.-—-"()l1. doctor, We
missed 111111 of our silver spoons, 111111
as baby has been 1ery cross .1“ 11:11
wcudntyoutol11ok tlrmgh him and
seeifhellzts 11 111 l11111 "
charli‘e
andl ’
111.11 you for your trade
because we bclicvc we
can please 31111. We
are Willing lo lukeihc
chances and 11y. ()11r
goods are all right,
11nd we know it, and
you'll know it, 11111, if
you tryllu'xn. Ask for
Connecticut
Creamery
Butter
Cream of the Cream,
Fincslof lllc Iluc.
Zlc lb; 5 lbs,
$I. 00.
LORENZO DIBBLE,
ll North Main Street.
I)IH'l‘lIl("l‘ 11l- ‘11)llW Al b.1311. PROBATE
‘IJl l".ll .11 IV'I‘ll. A. ll.”
lastulouIl-Inrull in. Taylor. luluufh’orwulk. in
s ll‘l Illslrll'l. 1l1‘111ns111l.
’l‘l111111111111ll'r11l1111.1f111'lbnlllstl'll'tofh'ur-
wulk. lmlh llmltml and allowed six muullm
from tho nlutn- l1u-11111iI11rll1n 1 r1-1lltnr-1 111 1111b!
1-nlul11ln111l1lbil llwil ululms lur with-mold.
'l'l111111111l1111111gl111I Iorwwnt IIu-lr n1m11111ls,
11111111 rly .1111-11I1ul. with 1,1 mid "1111, wlll bod 0-
11111.11 11 rwmwy. All burl-«11111 huh-Mud in
Mlllll 1-1111111-11111 rcqueslml to make immediate
payment to . .
.ll-.lll1.Ml1\ll'l‘. lllmnKs
' dmlhluntur,
1111111 I' 11k Mennonmm lorkvuy.
m! not II
Pay Enough I
Low priced things arr1 not always clwnp.
Low prices are nonmtllm-n dearly bought.
'l‘l11-1o's such 11 thing as I'xtnungdllf 11111111111131.
That means saving on thyprlcc at the cost of
I 111111 good clean grain just as low as it is possible
i won't sell the other kind at any price.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
The Leading Grain Dealer.
1! Marshall Street, Se. Iornelk.
peclal Sale of
. 2 Gazette Budding,
'sH1RT~ ‘
AISTS
PRICES CUT IN TWClll
We will place on sale Saturday Morning, July 25th, our entire stock of Ladics’ Shirt
W aists, together with 75 dozen which we have just received,
1
at the following low prices:
All 11f our oil-cent waists, laundered collars and cell's, sizes from 32 to 41, at 25c.
All of our 751' and 8| waists, separate collars, some waists and white collars and cuffs, at 501:.
.e
All of our $1.51 and 111.710 1va1sts1n percales, lawns and dimities,at 13L
All of our line waists, formerly sold at 151. 75c and $2 at $1 .251
ALL NEW AND UP-TO- DATE STYLES!
Misscs wuists’ reduced from 50c to 250.
/
Misses waists’ reduced from 7511 to 50c.
Misses’ waists reduced irom $1.25 to 75c.
. _.T.~.... 5-. -._ -.___.__....__
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
Nor-walk, . .
BEST
VALUE!
ii
. Connecticut.
. PRICE!
1’ 1‘
TfiEyAREAl—L SMILES! ..
lioéhnéc the) wear 0111' can} ilttinggcbniforfablc Clofhuw. \ll our customers feel this
\V 'l V.
'1 RADE with us and you Will FEE l. ’I‘Illib
We have now in stock
Vrl
SAME!
It...
The Most ’ ' Ever lShown
Complete a:
Line of l J'I'his City!
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed. -
FRANCIS}: co.
co WASHINGTON uracil?
South Norwnlk.
Come .1111. scc our
High
Grade
I9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50.
FULLY (ll'ARA N T It lill.
liorwallt Pattern Works,
C. ll. AlSTIlORPE,Prop.
HARTFIIRD
Bicycles $55
Some bicycle prices hm: been 1111- $50
cmly dumping, due to (1111111: rom-
pcliIion among makers 11I biryrlcs. shs
The price oI 11111111111111)! llaulmd
bicycles drops openly. Nollung unclcrhandcd
in em dealing with you. We treat cvrrylmdy
the same.
Columbia Bicycles
1100 mm
There is no competition wiIh f‘olumbini. 1111')-
mc Ihc choice of everyone who wishes the
best~unrqusllrd, unappromhcd.
All Cli’slognr. 11111.17m111 sill I'olmnblas 11nd
llsfllmds. 111171111 1'lI11
. r. s. AIBLER cch: co.
rattan-1111111. Norwalk.
ogr
The Effects of
Hot Weather
Milliuery
Department
son' 11 trade.
/1
Will be noli1c1l during this wreck in the prices.
Ilioughl flu-1' wcrc low enough, but it seems not; 1hc
sun has melted them for fair; we don't expect freezing
weather again right away 111 inch11 ”mm on again.
ochhcr do we expect the goods will slay long enough
I11 stand the raise in price; they can'l. .11 these figures.
15l1un1i woven hammocks, made from best seine twine,
31.01) c;1cl1;wonl1 double.
10 close woven hammocks, Spreaders, clc , full size, at
$1.75 each: 11'11r1l1 $3.
25 dozen great big all lincnlowls. knotted fringe, hand
51111111 borders, :1! 2111', each; worth 3111'.
8011 yards bleached rotlou Iowcling, full widlh, 6c qual-
ity, for 3 3-41: per yard.
loo wrnppms all nicest or less.
we are more than 111:1l1l11g ,SWt‘cplIlI: reduciions-w
thing in the cnlilc stock (11121151 to finish up this sce-
Wc waat nothing .11 all 1111 own.
25 down gcnts'111111ngllunncl sl1irts,f111 191 each.
111 dozen boys outing Ilsnncl shirt waists, all sizes and
good styles. 191: each.
15 dozen boys' cambric shut waists, full hssonmc 111 oI
nice patterns 1°1uartcr waists,15c each.
NETLK <
we
I
every-
I.
83 Washington St, South Norwnlk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler