“y
DISHES llEllE All! THERE BY «THE
SEliTlIEl’S llEPilllTEliS.
m 01 'l'lt TNT Tiny Ive and liner
isllmallt, loathe Hermit and Vicinity
During Their Diurnal leumylm.
There is’h lire} in the water main in
' Cross street, near Wilton avenue.
Eli-Mayor Edwin Wilcox is ,out again
after a severe siege of intermittent fever.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.’
Charles Taylor, of Monroe street, this
morning.
The monthly meeting of the Building
and Loan association will he held to-
morrow night. 9.
A twelve-pouud‘duughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belden, of Silver-
, mine, this morning.
Charles Feehan. of Bridgeport, has
secured a position with Albert Pohlman,
the Washington street barber.
Miss Mai Wheater has resumed her
duties lit the ofllce of the Southern New
England Telephone company, "after a
We weeks’ vacation.
The Christian Endemicr society, of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
Will give a swimming party at Gregory‘s
Wednesday night.
Ildtter :Carrier Joseph Tammany was
taken suddenly ill this morning and
obliged to go to his home. J. A. Flagg
is taking his place. ‘
Homer Branzh, the genial clerk at
Sturtcvant' s bargain house, resigned his
position on Saturday, to take charge of
his'falher's store in Port Chester, N. Y.
The Naromake Gun club held a trial
shoot at their grounds at ’Gregory‘s
l’oint, Saturday. The club wilI go to
Bridgeport on the 22d, and meet the
club there for a match shoot.
Levr Warner, of Norwalk, and
Stephen B. Hoyt, of New Canaan, are.
the commissioners to receive, examine
and decide. upon the claims of the credi-
tors of the estate of Williard Parker.
w _. E...._
In the town court, thismorning, An-
drew Foster. of Washington street,
pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
on the person of Belle Sweeney. Judge
Hubbell imposed a fine of $3 and costs.
Word was received, this morning,
from Senate: Ferris pod party, who are
on their return trip from Block Island.
They are cruising in the senator s
launch, the "Eva L. " and left New Lon-
don today.
I...
The grand excursion to Narragansett
Pier takes place on Wednesday. Don't
allow this opportunity to pass without
improvement, since such outings are
not an every day provision. A day's
pleasure and recreation at merely nomi-
nal cost.
Excitement was rife in Chapel street,
Saturday night, occasioned by a quarrel
among Italians. Oflicers Dunn and
Bartram responded and brought the
offenders before Judge Hubbell, who
gave them some wholesome advice and
sent them home.
The steamer Atlantica, of Westport,
has been engaged for two excursions this
week, the first beIng to take the Baptist
Sunday school, of Norwalk, to Califor-
nia Grove, Port Jeii’ersoa, on Wednes-
day, and the following day it will con-
vey the Soutnport Methodist Sunday
IN’ hool to (ilen island.
Constable 'Hunt served a summary
prIiceIIs warrant, Saturday. on Peter
O'Brien. who occupies the Allen House
store 111 Chapel street, Norwnlk. ti'llrien
and Mrs. Robert Allen, the owner.
cannot agree, and her attorney says
"she desires to get rid of a disagreeable
tenant."
Miss Lulu Hunt, of Bath. Maine, who
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mr-
llonald. ot meent Terrace, narrowly
escaped drowning at the Norwalk Yacht
club house, Friday afternoon. She ven
turI-d out too far, and her strength full—
ml. Dr. J. '1‘. Kennedy went to her 11s-
slstanco and brought her ashore.
Fred Force, the popular tenor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. sung
in the Second Congregational church.
Danbury. on Hunduy. where he was
choir lender for ten years previous to
his coming to this city. (,1. ll. Him. If
the Baptist choir, tilled Mr. Force's
place in his aimenve yesterday.
NNorwnlk Machinery Denier (:IIpron:
furnished and placed in position a "'11
line loll-1’. engine, with an automatic
stop governor; also a 21) H.1’. boiler for
the Connecticut Laundry, Ilaviland st
tine of the biggest horse deals ever
made in Connmtiout has just been con-
summated by Clifton J. Morse. owner of
Eddie Fey. with a record of 222M; Mr.
Morse has purchased the entire racing
stable of M. E. Jacobs, of the Berlin
Brick complny. This star stable. in-
cludes Quite Right, szzifluzhllmrt 1]..
If”: Brynn E . trial 2:30: Ned Rumll.
sails, and Richard tnmhertflrottiug
w, .MI #3. m '1“.
sergeant Harry Payne. of Company
F, has mooniisted.
avenue. are visiting in Seymour.
Mrs. Beers and dddéhter Nettle, of
Norwalir. are at the Cedars, Wilton.
Mr. and MrilNAsuWEurtou, of Fhir
street, are ill at their home, suffering
from fever and ague.
Private Charles '1‘. Bryant, of Com-
pany F, has been discharged on account
of expiration of service.
The ladies of the Norwalk Yacht club
will meet at the club house, Wednesday
afternoon, and play whist.
The tenth annual clambake of the
JeiYersou club, of New York, will be
held at Roton, tomorrow.
William Petrie, of North avenue, has
resumed his duties at Dunn's livery
stables, after a recent illness.
Arthur Taylor, of Norwalk, began his
duties this morning as delivery clerk at
Sturtevant’s bargain house.
The Barbers’ Union, of NorWalk, will
go to Gregory’s Point tonight and in-
dulge in another shore dinner.
William P. Bé'ér'ékr'irmnknn street,
is taking a short vacation from his
duties in J. A. Pinneo’s book store.
Mrs. Benjamin Soak}, of 76 North
Main street, started this morning for
Boston, to visit l‘rieuds and relatives.
The Crescent Wheel club, of Wilton,
has taken possession of the Pine Lodge
club house at Roton for a few days-
John Remson, the veteran express-
Inan, is carrying the mails in place of
Samuel Moore, who is at Cump(..iraham
The Norw alk City Council has noti-
fied the tenants of the condemned build
ings in Wall street to vacate as soon as
possible. M m... A
S. K. Stanley and three of his sons,
Treat, Charley and Ullie, left Nora .111.
for Ocean Grove, Saturday. They will be
absent a week.
The sidewalk in front of the Taylor
building, in Washington street, has
been torn up, and a new concrete walk
will be laid In its place.
Governor Collin, Saturday, issued an
order admitting Alvin Keeler, of Not-
walk, to the Connecticut School for Im-
beciles, at Lakeville.
E . ..-.._-_._
Auctioneer James Mitchell, who was
overcome by the heat last Thumlay.
lies very low at his home in Clill‘ street.
with intermittent fever.
Captain Fred (lanung and Frank 1).
Layton will start Wednesday on a two
weeks‘ bicycle tour. They will spend
most of the time at Ocean (trove. Q
The marriage bonus of Peter F. Burns.
of the. Norwulk Boston store firm. and
Miss Maggie Murphy have been an
nounecd at St. Mary's church.
ES S. Adams, who w as elected a dole-
gute to the National Butchers cemen-
tIon at Denver, by the State Butchers'
asswiation, has been unable to attend.
Mrs. Kelleher‘s brick house in lloyt
street is being fitted up in attractive
style. it will be occupied by Mrs. Kelle-
her and family and by John Ford and
bride.
Frederick Seymour and family. of
Orange, N. .T., will visit Mr. Seymour’s
brother, United States Patent Commis-
sioner Seymour, at Smith‘s island, this
week.
llnrt Danton. the carpenter. has
brought suit against Mrs. Emily Mott.
of Main street. Norwalk, to recover the
balance due on a building be erected for
L. l). Keelor N’ (in,
The hearing in the appeal of Miss
Mary HounI-ckcr and 1’. ll. liwycr from
the Mill Hill awards, has been not for
Monday. August 21, at 10 II. III., in the
thclillclIl court house.
Among the entries at tho liridgewrl.
I.-uIItImI hon-Io is the following. Steamer
Vigilancn, Havana, till 3 the bah-II leaf
toan co to tho (lrailéilrisest Cigar
company. of South Nor
The annual I-lIIInbako of the Fat Men's
emulation will but hold at (lrogoryfs
l’ olnt. Thursday. September Ii The as
soclntlon was originated in Norwalk,
and 1’. ll. Murphy, of Wcslport, is the
president. 0 ‘ . 1A
The llurlbutt Streets defeated the
Wlnnlpauh at baseball, Saturday. by a
score of 17 to 12. Ilhmng the game
David Janka. of the llnrlbntt Streets,
Ispmined someofthe muscles in his leg
’ and became quite lame.
Elaborate preparations are being made
loathe annual outing of the Arlon Sing
lug society. to be held on Labor Day.
The members will picnic at liurrhnrd'n
Grove. whens the day will be spent in
merrymalilng. games. contests, etc.
Next tobinyI-ling swimming in rec-
omnmnded as the most invigorating and
beneficial exercise for women. It raises
the cheat. lnvites exmnslon of the lungs,
brings into play every rookie of the.
body and is, nlxivs all, combined good
fun.
.
an. and no.3. J. stance. of Belden .
Mrs. Ann Francis has returned from
a visit to Jersey “City.
Mrs. Howard Rumor, of Pittslleld,ls
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bumuel Denney,
Banus of marriage of several couples
were announced at St. Mary's church,
yesterday.
Warren Goodrich and Fred M. Crane,
of Berlin, Conn., called on friends in
town Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. DeForest, of Main street, Norwalk.
Saturday night.
The wagon of the new Connecticut
Laundry appeared on the streets Satur-
day. It is a dandy.
\
Letter Carrier A. R. Tyler is enjoy-
inga week's vacation. His route is be-
ing covered by Albert Clark.
Superintendent Kyle, of the Norwalk
Street Railway line, and Charles Acton
are fishing at Grupe's reservoir today.
Miss Louise R. Mead and Miss Rachel
E. Saunders, of Ely avenue, have return-
ed from a visit with friends in Brewster,
N. Y.
-The collar and calf ironer at the new
Connecticut Laundry on Haviland street,
will do up in fine style seven thousand
pieces a day.
The funeral of the late Samuel Beatty
was held this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Thomas Stanley
Vandcrhoei‘,‘ in East avenue.
' Charles Britta, of South Norwalk,
was arrested in Norwalk, yesterday, for
drunkenness. This morning Judge
Hubbell fined him *3. He paid.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany's baseball team went to Stamford,
Saturday, and defeated the Stamford
department by a score of ii to ‘1.
I If it is necessary to shut off the Nor-
walk water to repair a break in Cross
street. notification will be given by
ringing the the aLII 111, thus: 2-2-2.
—'1‘heprcssurc filtering apparatus at
the Connecticut ,Laundry, ,ilIIIilIIIIIl
street, is self-cleaning and furnishes
about eight thousand gallons adayof
pure, regenerated water
GOOD RACING AT THE BLUFF.
The “Kansans" and the “Plover" the Winners
of Last Saturday's Events.
Two good races wore sailed Saturday
afternoon oil' the Norwuik Yacht club‘s
house at Hickory Rind". III the canoe-
yawl class. err-Commodore A. 11.011115—
111ar's“l(earsage" beat William II. By-
ington‘s “(.irace." Mr. ('imsmar's boat
went over the course in two hours and
twenty-three minutes, and Mr. liying-
ton'sin two hours. twenty-eight min-
utes and twenty~one seconds. The race
is for a set of colors offered by Commo~
Ilore Sanford for the winner of two out
of three race. This was the lirst one
The seqond will take plaIe next Satur
day.
There were four patties in the cat-boat
class. The race was for a pennant otter-
ed by the commodore. The course \vIuII
about four miles. The. smallest boat in
the fleet won the race. the order of tin-
ish being as follows: Dr. Wilson,
"Plover." time, 1:19; TI). '1‘. Bedford,
"Happy 1%.." time 1:20:15: (leorgo A.
Jennings, “Daphne," time, 1:25:1Ii;01l.
ver 1-}. Barker, "Earle," time, lztil.
Several races are being arranged for
Labor Day. Monday, September 7th. it
is expected there will be classes for
every boat at the club house, including
cablusloops, cats, St. Lawrence skills
and canoes.
For licginuers—luventor~l'm work-
ing on II I-yclomI-IIIr. Fl’lt‘llll‘~ What is
the special feature? Inventormlt rog-
istors the number of times you (all.
NOTICE l
Mywile Sornhl’rnmng ll it my bud and
board “llllillllllhl IIIII~II or IIrIIII .I IIIIIIIII. i
lii‘ll'lly iIIIIIolIII' that 1 WIN IIHl |il\ 1tli\
III-bun III-I I-IIIIIImItlng llllIl T‘illlllllflll IIIl
mils huIlmring Ti“! on HIV III I III
Nimwd. til I l [I .‘il‘l ll ltl.l.l.l.ll.
1“ ll
Miss Baird's
Institute. ' -:-
NDRWALII, 3 CONN.
. 25th Year.
ir-ih lIIIr in N'oruulk.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
l'rlmnrr. intermediate. academic and col
lI-III- ‘Ill‘l oratory ,. Ina-III I-I IIIII-I- iunsIIIIII..I,I.,,,..I
lIII i 1Y“li'tllt"llllillt'. IIioI IItiIIII. tlIIielI'. IIItIIIIIl
lnIIIlIIl attention to IIIonIiII
and manners AliIIIllI-II IIIIIIIbI-II I'lli't) pupils
IIIIIhlI-In-Iinl«IIIIlI-IIIIInIlIIIlliIIIl fiend for on
IIIIlI Ir. Earl III I-IIIIInilIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIII.
Miss "and is at home in \lsllI-Iu on Thur-I.
day and hill!“ IIlNiI'h week until hm p. m.
l)’ iim
the languages
MR. RINGS
SCHOOL FOR BOVST
BEDFI Iltl) H'l‘ltlci-JT,
Stamford, — . . . .
Connecticut.
WILL REDPEI
September 29th.
Over one hundred boys have entered col
bags from this school.
“I A .-
" F
D LAWTON 8: CO.
E-L-v P-A-P-E-R. :
raueisroor, - 2‘ssssrs (son 3 015.
excrLsIon, - - I or. A, susrr.
, . .
F. D. LAWTON it 00., 22 South Nam Street
EDWARD STREET
GRAND MIDSUMMER
Clearing Sale
. " of Dr Gouds!
PIeI Ions to Inventory we have been through they entire stock. and marked every
thing do“ ll.
{‘11in
Many goods are marked down to less than one half the
[r is an opportunity you should not miss. They
must be sold as we do not wish to Inventory
them. Remember every depart-
is represented in this I
sale.
EDWARD STREET!
5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, CONN.
c...— ”‘ _.... -.
THIS MAN
.15 inc. queer tangle, but there are others
i just as bad oil" who still stick to the old
way of paying the highest prices for
their meats. It is your own fault if you
do not have just as much money to
spend as your neighbor. It is immune
you stick to the hiI'h price butI her
When we say that we do more. business
than any two markets' In the town you
can bet it is so. Who can sell you a leg
of spriuglnmb for 12'..c but us'.‘ Who
sells veal chops for 11"..(3 but us, and
the best corned beef that you or or saw
for do 11 lb. ’ Try it.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
WWL
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
Are unsurpassed for beauty
of style and finish. . . . . .
Prices Reduced!
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer
53 WALL STREET. - u - . .
NORWALK, CONN
COM: 5th B
: ComsloCk Blathers,
o u R s PECIAL
For this week 15 the entire line of
Fancy I
1' Wash“, ”
Vests,
75¢_+
Each
It’s
()I crstockcd and we Ith' t want
When you see them you will wonder how we do it.
the some old st'orv.
to wintCI tllcm,altllongl1 they
don't eat their heads 011. 0111' stores close
of; ti o’clock, excepting Mondays and
. . . Saturdays. . . . . . . .
. OUTFITTERS.
14.SOUTH MAIN STREET,
'i A ' ‘ __....- South Norwalk, - . .
“ I WANT ANYTHING r Connecticut
N in . AlI. t's ,
' gs H. Hostel“ MILFORD A- G'FFIN Mzr- .
' h E ve n i n g Comlsatlgc; 11mm “111:me
' Sentinel.
als e -‘~—v-- --..m_-.:.==T—_—-...i
' I
.m- BKBSAIE
We havcall the popular
'I/
PERFUMES! ofMenis
And sell them at New York Ladies,
prices. . and
Children’s
__0_
The hot weather
will not be half so
. . HOES
5 Shoe Store.
0
.
l have bought a stock of Lounsbury, Mathewson II\' Cofs lI‘IIIII
()xl'ords, and for 60 days will sell them for
HALF PRICE! . “4.
Ladies' Shoes and
Books, I II
Etc. II 2.0” II
Try a boxoi lluributt's lnvrr- (t l .110
ness paper, Linen or if ., ., , ,
smooth finish. "”0 RUB l.(l
“ 2.00 “
II 1.in II
250 Per Box.
”oppressive“ you I I .
cllbe “ . , o
I: Needed 5: At THEO. OLSEN’
3 Old ‘ I:
5 Well” 3
.1
,, Cologne! g _
0 U
0 “—‘° P
> ‘I
alx‘f‘l"ll::”‘:u;:’:; g l.:IIliII.~’ N00 Shoes,
301 ' o “ 'TJN) ii
.2. Stationary,g II 2.00 II
9' Blank In II 1.50 II
3.00 Kid llxloi'ds,l
Mcn'sb i:5».00 ll asset, $350
4.00 “ 3.00
$2.00
new I.
1.7.0 .. :..oo I.
1.00 “ 2.5o “ 1.50
5” II I) C)” II
“ 1.50 “ 2.00 “
“ 1.00
x l’Ils,...00
“ 1.!)0
“ 1.00
“ 75c
=9
100 pair loys’ Shoes, .1600
l ()0 “ Children’s l".I‘Issct,SOc
100 II II II 600
"'W‘O II L25 II
R.H.PLAISTED
The above are all i
43 Washington
strut,
so. sonwsIII. lll‘lll In NoIII'.Ilk
Shorty Sherwood, Nutter!
1e- ofll. (l somlri's
We“ arrlrn‘VEm .
m .
Mu ll Oils-I its. a In
TH E0.
81 Washington Street South lomslk.
he Lates lSivles :IIIIl lip-Iio-liatc and il’llal'Il
work and ciosv attention II ill do it; it will be the Blessed Sale ever
H. OLSEN
s
whom-NI ...I.I.a.1,_=ssw.n
Norwalk Chronicler