, George VanKeuren. New street,
1111 11111111 11111111 1111 1111111.
C'I‘bs Epwodh League Trolley Ilido—(lspisin
"Olmhsd's Condition Very Low—Ian-
dsy terriers-Walls m Strays.
" K The trolley ride given under the aun-
pipes of the Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
last night, was a very enjoyable and suc-
eusiul affair. The start was made from“
‘ the church at 7:15 o'clock, and two our
lands, {numbering about one hundred
L and thirty of East Norwalk’s young
folks, were carried over the Darieu ex-
tension, returning about 9:30. The ride
was characterlwd by songs, mirth, and
noise from half a hundred tin horns.
Ice cream and cake were served in the
lecture roam of the church by the young
ladies of the League.
The pulpit oi the East ATenue Metho-
nist Episcopal church will be occupied
on Sunday by the Rev. Smith A. Sands,
,chnrieu. All who heard Mr. Sands’
able and eloquent discourses when last
he preached in the East avenue church,
will be glad of an opportunity to listen
to him again. G. H. Hirst, of the Bap-
.tlst‘ohurch, will assist the choir at the
evening service. ,, _‘
William H. Weed, an oysterman liv-
ing in Second avenue, went down the
Sound one day this week and stopped at
Port Chester. He was accompanied by
his wife, who slipped hile trying to
mount from the boat to ho dock, and
fell into the water. Mrs. Weed's avoir-
dnpois will not fall far short of 200, and
she was rescued with great difficulty.
A very enjoyable shore dinner was
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
last
evening. Among the number who put—
took of the good things were Mrs. P. N
Smith, of Buyvicw avenue; Mr.and Mrs.
C. H. Mann, of New Haven; Misses
Elizabeth and Winifred Mann, Mrs.
Elizabeth Evenden, William Youle,
James Secley and J. R. Marvin.
Calf Pasture Beach has lost. none of its
popularity, even though the weather has
been cool for a week. There are still
seven tents pitched there, and the camp-
ers are enjoying the pastime of fishing
and clamming quite as much as if the
temperature stood at 90 degrcss in the
shade.
Eugene Hyatt, of Waterbury. wheeled
on‘ Thursday from Walnut Bench, where
he has been spending the summer with
his family, and visited his sister. Mrs
Edward Mead, of Cottage avenue.
‘The extension of Raniiall‘s lumber
dock is rapidly near completion. This,
together with Marvin’s coal yard, rend-
ers the lower part of First avenue quite
business like in appearance. ,
Edward Benedict, of South 0st
avenue, has secured a position with the
Troy Hand Laundry, of North Main
street. He will assume his duties as
clerk on Monday morning.
It is quite evident that the buying
season is about over, judging from the
number of farme with their families
whoare campingiout at Calf Pasture
beach.
Miss Sadie 11111131111. of Riverside ave-
nue, is recovering from her severe ill-
nes. Mrs. J. S. Randall is also improv-
ing slowly. ‘
Miss Nellie Jenks, book-keeper for the
Nutmeg State Photograph company,
has moved from Danbury to South
Norwalk. __ .... u“
Mr. and Mrs. (ioorgc Toddy and son
Richard, of Brooklyn, are 1isiting Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Lawrence, of Henry
street.
Mrs. Edgar I". Il'ancher and family, of
.Maple avenue. and Mrs. J. Pryor are
visiting Mrs. W. W. Minor, at Uroton.
Miss Viola Bartram has returned to
her hou1ein§Norwnlk. after spending a
few days with friendsinltottage avenue.
Master Myron and Miss Cecil ( isborn.
of (inborn avenue, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Iianbury.
James lillomnwdicn. of Seaside place,
was able to be out, yesterday. for tin-
ilrst time since his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William l“. Lockwoml,
of New Haven, will spend Sunday with
E. E. (iorham, Cove street.
Captain Ullvcr W. \Vo'ml is very low
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. l".
mlth, Riverside avenue.
John Brundagc, of Stamford, made a
brief visit with his father, C. E. Brun-
dogs. on Thursday.
Mlle 1:8an Carr, of Long Island, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. V.Carr,of.
(hittsge avenue.
Mrs. Giles II. Cnnung, of ”range, N.
11.. is visiting relativcsin [last Norwallt.
Bertie Bogart offisborn avenue, ls
hmnn from a visit in W1ston.
There will be dancing at Gregory's
1111*11111
"111111111: 1111: 11111 11111111: 111
William: W
is meeting with great spouse in break-
ing in the four Montana colts which he
has in training.
Lewis‘Webster, of East Norwnlk, has
withdrawn his forfeit of 010 to. tight
Fred Sirett, of Bridgeport, who failed to
cover it.
Thomas Farrell, s shoemaker employ-
ed in C E. Brundnge' s shoe factory, is
ill at his home, suffering from fever and
ages.
Miss Kline. of New York. is the guest
of Mrs. E. Groeschner, of Fort Point
street. 1
William H. Weed will take a party to
Long Island, tonight, after beach plums.
NOTES FROM HIAHTIO.
The Principal Event at Yesterday-company ii
Illghly Compliment“.
llv‘ro'm 11 stall correspondent.)
Curr (311111.111,
STATE MILITARY Rssoszvoos,
Nlasrrc.Conn., August 21, 11196. I
Company D is receiving numerous
compliments for its work, in the field,
and yesterday was commended, from
brigade headquarters, for its excellent
work at battalion drill: The otllccrs,
Captain A. J. Wilcoxson. Lientennnts
O'Gorman and Winfield Scott, although
all new this year, are rapidly bringing
the company up to a high standard.
Senator Orville H. Platt, of Meriden,
is a visitor among the officers of the
Fourth regiment.
Pix-Captain A. A. Betta, of Company
D, and (ix-Commissary Sergeant W. 1.
Burton, of N orwalk, are guests in camp.
John Hogan, of Norwalk, is also here,
the guest of Captain Wilcoxson.
The guard duty of the Fourth rcgi
ment is above criticism. This morning,
from 12:31) to 3 o‘clock, Lieutenant-
Colonel Crowc, who was field officer or
the day, madcatour of the camp, ac-
companied by scvcraloilicers of the regi-
ment, and tried many of the sentinels.
All were most proficient in the under-
sanding of the general orders, and their
1.
- omnmands were correctly given.
Private Samuel G. Holly, of Company
l", was detailed for duty this week at
the sea coast battery.
The Fourth Regiment band gave an
other excellent concert tonight in front
of Colonel Frost's quarters.
This afternoon at :3 o‘clock came the
last guard mount, and at 3 the event of
the week, the review, which was :wit-
nessed by nearly 5,000 people, many of
them from Norwalk.
The principal event of today was the
arrival of Major General Nelson A.
Miles, who came from Washington, D.
(1., to visit the encampment as the guest
of Governor Collin.
John Parks. of Maine, and Andrew
Perry, of Washington, D. (1., are guests
of old friends in Company 1".
Norwalk people seen in camp today
were Stewart'Byington, George H. Ray-
mond, Harry Camp, Herbert Benedict
and Marshall Ralston.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Pastors and Their Themes in its Churches oi
Norwalk Tomorrow.
The pulpit of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, tomorrow, will be
ocgapied by Rev. Homer N. Dunning.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
Preaching, Sunday, by Rev. Joseph 1..
luernsey. Morningsubject,“Heaven."
The evening's discourse will be address-
ed to young women; subject, “The New
Woman." Strangers welcome to all the
services.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. pastor,
divine services will be held tomorrow at
l1)::10 a. hi. and 7::i0 p. n1. The pastor
will preach in the morning and conduct
a choral service in the evening. All are
invited.
Tomorrow morning. at the First (Ion-
gregationnl church. Rev. William ll.
Gilbert, of New Haven, will preach.
[11 the evening. S. i'. Thrasln-r, sec-
retary of thcliaw and Order Imurmc,
will give an mldress. The pastor will
c1111lncttl1e introductory exercises both
morning and evening. Everybody cor-
dially welcomed.
llev. Arthur ltvoua, oi Noroton. will
preach tomorrow afternoon at Bell
Island, in the tent, at i o'clock, on the
Sunday question.
SOUTH WILTON.
Two large wagon loads went from here
to the Silvermino lawn party. Among
those who 1v1-ntwer1- Mrs. I)11Witt Hull,
Miss (inside Stahl. Mrs. J. Templeton,
Miss Harris, Mr. (lmlfrey, Seymour Am-
tln, the [xx-.kwoods and Jompb Hodge.
They report a very good time.
3111161111115.
Tho lawn partyA Tuesday night was
very successful. Alargo number vii-re
present, and the programme was ex-
ccptioually good. The Mandolin club
gave vurious'selmtlons and Miss (innate
Stahl rendered three vocal solos. Miss
Clara [marina and Miss Eve McAllistor
sing a duct, and Miss Stahl created
much aumsoment with a recitation en-
titled “Der Spider and dot Fly." She
also recited "Adam and Eve." The
meets for refreshments was taken sd-
vnntagc of by all, and ice cream, etc..
enjoyed to the full. The prmemis of
thcnniertainmontwillho used for the
benefit of the Methodist l'roslctant
Point tonight.
church.
11111110111111? 01111111 1111111
111111 1111111 11111111111111.
Ions Items oi Interest Which The Inniinel's
Scribble” Find to Write 111111—111. Going
- and Coming oi Our Vlilue People.
Captain Charles T. Lowndos, of North-
port, L. 1., brought a party of friends
from that place to Roton Point oaned-
nesday, in the steamer “Charles
Lowndes," for a shore dinner.
The Rowayton public school will open
August 31, under the charge of the new
principal, Ceorge Lampbere.
BRANCHVILLE
'Guests' at the Godfrey house are
Daniel Bennett, of Rock Rift, N. Y.,
Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Carrie
Stewart, of Brooklyn, and Howard
Titus, of New York.
Mrs. J. M. Williams is entertaining
Charles Lewis-and sister, of Brooklyn.
Miss May Emmons left here for'her
home in New York city, having spent
a few weeks with her cousin, Miss
Kathleen Williams.
Mrs. G. N..Webb was taken very ill
last Saturday night, but is very much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Clarissa Brown is visiting friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dean are house
keeping in Peacenblc street.
Miss Ryder and friend are boarding
at Miss Nettie Beers'.
CRAHBURY.
The Cranbury baseball team will cross
bats with the Hurlbutt Streets, Satur-
day, in Westport.
Sidney Adams and wife, of Bridge-
port, were guests oi his sister, Mrs.
Minnie Gregory, on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and daughters
lithe-land Verna, Mrs. David Tincklcr
and daughter l’carl. Mrs. Lillian
Twoddy and son (,‘larencc and Mrs.
Caroline Wyman were guests of Mrs.
Frank Clara on Thursday.
E. C. Wicket, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mrs. Lillian Twiddy.
Master Clarence Tw1ddy has returned
to his home in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory entertain-
011 Mrs. Caroline \Vymzui, Albert “VI
nitz and family, Fred'llawkes, 'llavid
Tinckler and family, Frank Gregory
and family. Misses Heb-n and Charlotte
Adams. Mrs. Libbic ’l‘widdy and son
Clarence, Misses Minnie (in-gory and
son Robert, on Tuesday evening.
Those whodcsim l111'LI15ist in rdlsing
the #20 remaining of the sum required
to pay for painting the chapel, are in—
vited to take part in the entertainnwnt
and festival in the chapel, Wednesday
evening next. There will be vocal and
instrumental music and refreshments.
The Rev. W. 1'}. llooker will not preach
in the chapel until August :ioth. as he is
now on his annual vacation.
WWVITEIWPAUK.
William Johnson has thoroughly brok-
en the wild horse he purchased at South
Norwalk a few days ago.
Senor Parades, of South Cairo, N. Y.,
is stopping in town.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
George C.
Europe.
Lockwood is home from
Mrs. T. S. Morrison and family are
home from Shelter Island.
'1‘ he Daniel llaulon case was adjourn
ed this morning for one week.
“1 111111111 Winklcman, of lir-mklyn,
wheeled to Norwnlk one day this week
and in 11 guest of Frank Ilallwitz, of
fieldeuavcnuo.“ “ . ‘
Mail Carrier Bennett is devoting his
up“!!! time breaking to harness the bron
ch11 he recently purchased. lie expects
to drive him in a few days.
A dance will be given at the Knob,
tonight. Weidenhnmmcr will furnish
music, andubus will connect with all
trolley cars.
The leap your dance at the Norwalk
[lawn Tennis club's casino, last oven.
ing, was a very enjoyable affair, particl-
puted in by a goodly number of young
worm M- .-...
Willard Parker, owner of the yacht
Regina, wont to Brldgowrt.yesterday,
and paid the fine of imputed by.
the customs authorities. The yacht
will in the future be listed in thisdis-
trict, instead of New York district. as
formerly.
Chief Imnanl, of the Willimanilc
fire department, who has been attend-
ing the convention of engineers at Salt
Lake City, stopped in Norwalk, yester-
day. on his way borne and was a guest
ofChief I’rowiit, of the the Nontallt
department.
Arrangements have 11111111 made by the
male employees of Roth & Goltlschmidt 11
corset shop to hold another Sunday at
temonn cutting on August 110. Captain
Riley,“ the "Marguerite." will ta‘w
them for a sail on the Sound, after
which dinner will be served at Calf
Pasture.
Tin Isiie‘s lions sites AM 1111111 sum
1 , 111111111 be tinder Hey.
no work hasbeen done on Mill Hill
today on account of the rain.
A large number of spectators, includ-
ing Selectman Seller-k, watched the pro-
gress of the improvements all day yes-
terday and Streiit Commissioner Kellogg
received many compliments upon his
hustling qualities.
()ae blast was necessary to remove a
ledge of rock, while several boulders
were unearthed. A double team carted
sway the rocks and dumped them into
t'1e harbor near Meeker's dock, where
they will be part of the foundation for 11
new wharf.
The remainder of the old water pipe
will be taken up today and carted away
with the balance of the piping and
stored. It is of the old~fnshioned
cement aid iron combination, but is
fairly well preserved.
Miss Julia Lockwood is having the
iron fence removed from in front of her
her front yard mmoting the sod and
1011111 when the promecd‘cut into her
property into be made.
Work onthe condemned buildings in
Wall street will be commenced as soon
as necessary. The tenants intend to
remain until the last possible moment,
and will probably move out while the
buildings me being torn down over their;
heads.
.__.
trauma. rmrnn.
A Tissue Paper Pattern at this Garment
lay be Iliislned by Using the Coupon.
We haw made accolal arrangements
with the mute of the celebrated Bazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to «ur lady readers some of their
very newes and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting ogether the garments ac-
company on; pattern
Canary Colored ‘u'quo is here dainlily
trimmed with (I11K while embroidery,
round whiiepcarlbuttons and yellow
satin ribbon bows irnishing ll11~deeor~
:ition. Thelmse in1tsl1ang in pretty
rippling folds at‘ to sides, a box-plnit
that widens at fir lower edge being
applied to thc rigt front, which con-
ceals the closing in intro. Two similar
box-plalts are laid I back at each side
of the centre andlhe back joins the
front in shoulder at: under-arm 1101111111.
The pointed yoke odar is of while all
over embroidery. wh full epnulcites of
mnbmidercd cdgini. straps of yellow
satin ribbon being lid in place over the
shoulders by singlouttons on each end.
This collar can benade separately or
stitched on, as pfcrmd. the former
method being ndvhblc for garments
that may have to I' laundered several
times during ihcseason. The full
bishop sleeves iiregathorcd top and
bottom and complcli at the wrists with
round calls of thcllvover embroidery
that are decorated 1 top with bows of
ribbon. lk'ngalinc. file and other fancy
111le. cashmere, clot camel's l111i1',1l11ck
and grass lincn all like pretty coats in
this style
The quantity oftatcrial :111 inches
1111lere1p11r1-d to 111111 ibis coat for a
child four years oldl two and one half
yards.
The pattern. No. l1“: is 1111 in sizes
for six 111onihs.on1!110. four 11nd 1111:
years.
rvrsln'e EIITIIIEL
OOUDN.
lintltling to one Patna any sins. of No.
Ouithls catiuiiii'lnl1111a:I ltornsandsddress
Sturtovsnt's trgsin House
Nuts .. .. ,. . .
ADD!" _ . .. .....,......_... .
PATTERN Ne. 1'17“ 512?. «aw-MIN
"This con 11 11111 cents til
I" nits-":1 at Hinge”. mfiot‘i 6mm
I
1IAnn street». he
BROAilIVEil.
Iii'lt‘.1I1hw]1Il .\,11r11so_v will preach
at the Broad itivur ape]. Sunday .11 1
o'clock. All 11111 111lnlly invited.
From-rick 1'. 111111. formerly of
Ilroad llivcr, and )- l‘lorencc ll. Hill.
of New York,wer111arried 1111 Thom
day, Angus: min. the South 1111mm.
gationsl cl1ur1l1,l1kmklyn.
List at Una“ 1.1111.
lvmninlng 1111c 11I|od ‘M "l" I'llI'WTIHR lW-I-
ufllvnu, [11" III" WI I‘II‘IIII” {MIKEIL I'lH‘w, .
11mph. muting for 111 should say tiwruru
ndwtilH-d'.
Mos M11 1111111111 ll.
fimloy.lh1r1§ri‘11wf. M11- A 11111- ".1 is.
(wired: F.11llor es Ismm I llswhlnu.
"'52"? 1,. (3.111 1.1111. tinmttillinms.
I‘m
111111.
Ilils. (£1? 1111‘s. Mimi .‘tlongin
'“‘““"“” ‘ilv 1111111111111 11
p 111111-1- .1 1|111~. Iol 111111 In I).
Miss Mtirjorv
residence, 1nd has two men at work in.
H
II
M
H
TRISTRAMli HY
. . . . . . . 2 Gazette Building, Horwalk, Gt
a:
an
"Special Clearance Sale of Dress Goods.
. , v -
It has been our ‘cu'stom every season to clear up our stock 1n order to commence the
next season With an entire new line of goods. This week we cont-
mencc our annual clearance saIc’of Dress Goods, which
will be continued until September 1st.
Colored Dress Goods. ' /
Wool challies,handsomc patterns, price to close we
50-iu. all WOOI mixed suitings,
Diagonallsuitings, bluc,brown, tau and green,.12-1-2c
All wool fine India serges, all colors,
54.111. storm serge,
Figured brilliantincs, 42 inches wide,
Silk and wool mixtures,
Special prices on all dress patterns to close.
Black Dresss Goods.
Black storm serge, 45 inches wide,
brilliauiine 4o incheswidc,
H
heurietta, all wool,
India serge, all wool, 40 inches wide,
llanncl suiting, all wool,
Nor-walk, .
serge, 46 inches wide
diagonal, all wool 54 inches wide,
Clay diagonal, all wool, 54 inches wide,
ll
Fancy Silks.
,, u “ 25c We have made special prices on all of our fancy
waist silks, lndia and taffetas inPetsian and Dres-
29C den effects. Many of them can be bought less than
37 Me the manufacturer's pricekon the same geods for fall
39c , I U
,9. Housefurmshlng Department .
Glass cream pitchers, 6c
“ , fruit sauce dishes, 25c dozen
“ fruit dishes, 8ccacl1
25c “ covered sugars, 8c each .
, 29c t‘ tumblers, 25c doz.
50c 13-inch wood bowls, 10c
soc Rolling pins, 61:
' . 501: Wood rim flour seive, 8c
111chcs w1dc, 50c ' Willow clothes baskets, 40c
39c Clothes wringers, lO-IllCIl roll, "“ $1.50
25c Whisk brooms, 91:
A ' '
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
. Connecticut.
I"
IEJ'.
The Most
Complete
BEST
VALUE!
( " J In
11 1. H l
I 1
1. or
)¥ ‘
way.
Line of
FRANCIS 81 CO
% .
THEYAREALL sMILEsr, ,
Because they wear our easy fitt111g, comfortable Clothin, .
TRADE with us and you will FBI:
“e have 110w in stock
SPRING CLOTHI’lNG
By trading with us you will always get; the best with prices. guaranteed.
LOWEST
PRICE!
l'.0N
All our customms feel this
T llL
SANIEI
'.1 I:
I 511111511111".
ITbis N(lityl
as wasumorou 3151 2:1
South Nor-walk.
1
" "‘“'"“" “”“'”'" 11 "1'1. 111111-1111 1'11.
YOII OA'T DO BETTER
Than leave Your Orders to
Print-
ingi
At the Sentino
Office
IUI’I’ALO
GLUTEN
FEED
rap
0‘ TL!
Chicken-
11111111
HOROIII
III?
GRAIN
POI
HON-II
good, c lean grain
OATH-11.
IRANOH
OFFICE
.OLMANI'
LIVIIY
ETA-LI.
Selling Grain
Is my business and I give careful, painstaking nt- .
lenilon to 11.: I give ”1111:1111 attention to the lllilil~
ity of the grain I roll; try 1111:1111 such satisfaction 11"
will win the confidence of all who deal with 11111. i
want you luferl when you leave your orders with
me that they will be filled to the best of my ability.
It is my ambition to add to the reputation I hm:- in
n sinnll 11111111111111 already established for handling
MANUEL. “I“. HATCH,
The bending Grain Denier,
Ie Isrshsil Street, 811. lerwelt.
O. H. HARVEY'S
ct'rv IMPLOYMINT nozucv.
indies and gentlemen desirln first-chm
leplnnnvcapru-llt‘ can obtain 1 11 same at
tl11~nlm11111g-11c1 n soth- sewlsl1ingpo~ltinn~.
1-11i1- r 11111111 orienmlc. » an no: lll‘f‘f‘nll I111 1110111
\tnuled Ililliiv1|llii("Ii A first IIllP'I 111111 l1
{111111 and stardom-r. (loud “11131111 to light
Hm Il'~.
\IunimI Girlltnr l1 1‘.11I1Il‘ml t11as~l~tclx1k
lnlln kin hen
70 North Main sine South Norwsik.
A GOOD MARKET
1'11Min-pinion.lsonn whiv l1 fund I1-~un-|1i1-'
Iii-1rs111111111c.111I-1.t1~111l11rn1ont of the 11111
M11111 IlliiiIlIi. lhni linsuclonn. 1111111 ~11" -1-1111rt
null-41111111111on1pl-111-1u.nnd 11rl1 01- 111111 mil
”Nb-1111:1011 wilhm\1-n1-'.-|1111~11. “‘lhnl-nur
I Inn 11in go 1d maul maria-L and we run our-1
on that principle. .\1- 111111111111111111.1rooil1-r
Prime rib mast, i'tc 11 lb
(load roast beef. llic. "
Iicst sirloin stock. 111' "
Boat cut round steak. llic "
Ill-st cut shoulder steak. 11c "
I'oi rouni, from '2 to We "
llambrhnps, , 1111- '1
onslnnrter lamb. 11c "
llump corned beef, lilo "
1 pound of salt rlr for 2:11-
l-mun1l1-bronl1 11111 Iowa" for (sic
in lbs plate or brisket of bevf for 2511'
STAR MARKET,
:12 lioulb Main ~trcel.cur. linvilniul.
Come and see our
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
mum“.
F ULLY GUARANTEE? I).
Norwelk Pattern Works,
0. it. AlSTHOIlPE,Prop.
50 Sbcond
Hand
BICYCLES I
FUR SALE
At Your Own Pricell
Prices from $5 to $511.
F. 3. AIBLEII OYOLE CO.
211 Wall stmt. 1110111111111
Norwalk Chronicler