ti lions in the ll y I licuson K: C _ ...wHAT 25 Eli 'i‘wo pkgs. Broil Magnolia Milk. 2 Thornton C position at and has take oi Edwar Mills ill give a? Mrs. Harriet J " Main street. 's the Catskill 9 kn th of governor during the absence of Gov— mnor McLean ”this morning for Hartford. to alto to official duties. longed the in tree lime ago and youth do got their bristles up challenge The game will probably take place next Monday afternoon. . ”emu—db‘mn HAll kinds of fish at reasonable prices at Wright’s Market (actress's lild stand.) ‘ . The officials of the Norwalk Congre~ _ national Sunday school will hold a meeting this evening at the residence of Charles E. Curtis. Union Park. The business to be txaxixiacteri will be the decision of arrangements and a date for their annual picnic. . -, Dr. S. L no burg New Neck. who have been guests of Norwaik friends and relatives. has none to Bridgep‘lirt,‘r and fromI there will go to the Pan-American Exposi- lion. in company with a party of other physicians. Dr. Sweeney is a former Norwaiker. and sinceleaving town he has gone high ~i Alla profession M” The Westport *Dri‘ving association will have a race meet at the Norwalk Fair Group pdnesday. There will be thr n (13'5350 in‘ nurses will be distrlh‘utcd. There will be a 2:30 class and a tricolor-all race, for irotters and pacers, and a waaon race open to all. The purses are $150 each for the first two events and $50 for the last. Entries villi nose todai'. Wax“...— —-Bar.rel of Flour glyoix away. at Fin- ney & Benedict's Tufidd'y ho a of 1 and 5 oteldgraphers 6 -‘ m. A N. plarkro street. has none Mass" to sp showill remain topsoil oil the audits air at If it in stormy on the night of J, 30. the night he moonlight sail Butler budge . «all the sail take nice the ne ‘ rich. to too var a bi of $50. Whig—E Wilbur a party of friends out in his boat, last night. for a sail. . All those who went report a fine time. Refreshments were . served on board. new The mail train which passes through I . South Norwalk. at midnight. was de« ,iayed here. last night, three quarters of an hour, owing to the engine blowing out a cylinder head. he _ Hayes’ fish market, which was burned .3- on the Nodrth of July. was r‘oplnoedfi ‘ with a new one yesterday. through the at 1am bane of the w York division of the Consolidated Railroad Compcny ? . will be held in Langenberger's Graven . ,5 Bridgeport, on Sunday, August 4th. . -p—Hm- WI.— .—-Boilod barn. boiled corned beef " minced ham and pickled iamb‘s ton- gue. at Wright’s Market (Schaub'e old stand.) Mr and Mrs". Isaac G Hamilton of Hotel Hamilton had as guests yester day,J. S Taylor, Charles and “Whit lio'k M Jr WhnloniW ll.l Marsh'all W. SNpringor and P lj‘ annagau of Oaburn Attorney George H Vosburgh as ex- ochtor, filed the villi oi the late Lavinia Fisher in the probate court yesterday. The property is left to deceased’ s two two minor children, Clara May and Nathan Fisher A meeting of the program commit celebration will be. held at the Nor walk Club house on Friday evening at G o’clock. Any person wishing to sug gest a style of program or to submit prices for publishing some, will be heard by the committee at that time. ”a... .w—ou- Mrs James Whitcomb Riley. of Der by, who has been spending a few days J. L. O’ Brien of with Mr. and Mrs. Crescent Terrace. left this morning for Buffalo. where she will join her hue band who is employed on the Buffalo Courier. Max J. Hanool and Chalice C. Gantr- man. of New York city, who have been the honored guests of Mr and Mrs S. Roodner, leave for their homes to morrow evening after having had a very pleasant time and made things f lively for all who have come in con tact with these two lolly New Yorkers. ‘ Many mead; in. The Norwalks have received an invitation to attend the wedding of Morris Stnll. of East Nor- :‘Sinith, 6i Ely avenue, took Yd ii short ionngeannlz pants; . $0 to $6.00. ow $1.07 to $4.50- re '5 Russian Blouse. Suits for boys 3 to ‘ , I - stock of Boys and Childrcus . Clothing at a discount of 25 per cent. ll Comstock Bros. South Norwall: Store: 14 South Main St. Norwalk Store: ullding.. ., High Priced That’s a compliment to our grain; shows you feel its, 6 superiority to the ordinary kind, but it shows too, that you do not study conditions closely enough for your own “ avenue, went . UBlock inland WE," ~ 9 _ ‘llorr is having I and children: r New York. is ‘ “Hour A. Vail, Tristramdi ' ti. are advertising “their white hoods and houaofurniuh inns. See the ed. ”M A, large number at Norwalk young ladies and condemns were at Comps Beach. last evening. . .1 The hugellmbs on the large tree' some: (rain the South Norwalk. poet cities, were cut oil: today. . «Iv-m ButleergoJ 0.0. F., held areas- in meeting last night but only trans acted routine business, Very few were in atendanco owing to the warm j night The Misses Alice and Emma Bradley. of Daubury. who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Slut-gas. of Lincoln avenue. leave today for their home at that place. ‘ Reed Flynn has been engaged to take charge of the shoe department of H. Kriegcr it. Co., which will be opened ‘ September 1st. Mr. Greenstein says it good. Barley Oats cost more than the ordinary oats-- but they are worth more. If you buy grain with a view to “cheapncss.” you will find your horse will lose his health and strength b M! OATS THAT'S CIal’l‘lArbis."fl Manuel T. Hatch. i. YOUR PHOl‘OGRAPH SHOULD BEl‘MADEL AT JACKSON’S sruolo if you want CORRECT LIKENEBS. ARTISTIC MOUNTINGB. A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable. COME WHlLE IN GOOD HEALTH. JAGKSON’ 5 STUDIO. Opposite H tel: ‘ it" Our Motto “Low Prices Means More Business. it will not corrode a pen nor ihicken' m the ink well. FOR SALE 3v ‘ WILLIAM P. BEERS, . Bookseller. Stationer, Engraver. no wan. or, , . . . monwnnx. - . w. A. EENEDIOT. Room 1, Masonic Building. 11o Washington at. Norwaik. so. Non-walk. Norvlalk Conn. Dear tricolzl ‘ ABSOLUTE PERMANENOE. Trolleys page the door. I " _ 53 SWALL HST» NORWALK NON coat IVE INK. . oer. W. Il.C is the ilrm' s intention to carry the beat possible stock available, and every oi» tort Will be put forth to meet the de- ' moods of the stylish shoe wearers of the Twin Cities. man—- There were three large excursions at. Rotou Point yesterday. The Sull- day school of St. Luke's German Luth- , eran Church. New York, the independo ant Order‘of Odd Fellows and Warh- lngton Camp. No. 11, P. 0. S. of A.. of Sterling. New Jersey. and the Brown- son Catholic club of New York To ‘I day at the Point are the Sunday school of the Bougeiolcln Memorial Evange- listlcal Church. of New York and the Sunday school of the North New York Methodist Episcopal Church. ' Joseph Crossman, of Jennings Place. is one that went .iroin Norwalk and I thoroughly enjoyed the excursion to Block island. yelltorday Mr. Crossman stated that the sight of the Columbia and Constitution. together with the New York Yacht Club fleet. as was wit- nessed by the cxcursionists from the deck of the stehnior Block island, while * all New London; was one of the pret- tiest sights he ever saw. The wind was light .and consequently the handsome , yachts had all sails set. At a distance. . as their bulls are so small and sails very large. they remind one of a num- ber of white clouds. "—— ANSONIA_§TBIKE SETTLED. Old Men Will 2Edwina Work at Far. rel'cwfioundry Monday. ANSONIA. Jilly 25—The long strike of the employees of the Farrel Foun- dry Company Was amicably settled to- day, when Frederick Holden. attorney for the company. met a committee from the strikers and it was agreed that if the men Would return to work the new men new working in the ioun dry would be discharged and all of the old hands reinstated. Incidentally it may be said that the best of feeling company and the men and the latter will resume work in the foundry on Monday next. The following state- ment was given out this morning: “The employees of the Farrel Fouu ' dry & Machine Company have ethics; bly adjusted their differences and the men will return to Work Monday morn ing. July 29th. of la in . " “(Signedl “Frank E. Hoadiey. secretary; Charles F. dilli “a treasurer: erT Map The strike Ihas been in progress ’ ‘ since May 20 It did not take long to leach a settlement When a. basis or DRIED BEEF. We BELL PREPARED ’STARCH. D0 ' ‘ ’ the nicest in town. Thin you use any prepared starch like ivory or Elastic?» Why not use Bell Starch. 10 cent package. do, and 5 cent package, 3 cents. Warranted to do anything that any prepared starch will do. cei- luloid prepared Starch, 10’ cent pack age for So. Tastes good When oth‘o PEANUT norms is same people buy and u must be good. OLD POTATOES Now taloes are up again to III} has killer. roaches, watcrbugs. 25 cents bottle. biscuits. etc. Get a trial sample of the “Reliable.” , 58 Wall Stu-dot. ..strikers‘ committee. ’“ how about some fair o cents peck? . JELDLY GLASSES Wir cents dozen. GINGER ALE. One tactics to that' bargain s , Ale. 6 cents bottle. Business solicited. Lorenzo Dibble. Buying . Eyes Is An Impossibility. Proper Gloom. properly adjusted. will cave your eyes and give comfort ' in place of that'dicagroeabi‘c headache strain. Thorough examination free and all work guaranteed. BUG SECT KNOCKOL'T. A liquid Instant death to bed bugs. Any use for PREPARED FLOUR for O. B. Jackson. inanouarr: OPTIGIAN, Norwalk. I We admit that it is présumlng on our part to call attention to the . following facts during this heated term, but the winter months are approaching when you will ro- . quire now exists between the oiilcials of the » _ Our stock of CROSS CREEK, HAZLETO VEIN LEHIGH has been purchased tvith great cam dust. and will be delivered at your convenience atpr ’ you send in the orders now. 6 i ‘ Raymond I" work had been reached. Ex- Senator Holden and William Bowen. the latter a superintendent of the Farrel Com- pany. negotiated it. When the citizens' committee broke . up there had been left in their posses- sion a memorandum signed by the strikers' committee in which they had walk, and Miss Mamie Rosombaum. of Patterson N J.. to take place next Sunday evening in New York it will be a Jewish wedding and a large hall has been rented for the occasion. A good time may be expected ‘ . NM w... The formal opening of Camp Wood- In rbply to your risking when we oiior. rs rcdl ciion on cdstom— made clothing: We have some inducements too or NOW. Our fancy cassimcrcs are running low and we will make you a suit out of any pattern remaining at a liberal deicount Niall and and we “ will gladly Show what We are able to do for you... , Sincerely yours, ‘ W. A. BENEDICI‘ bins will be held next Saturday. at the ‘ new ground across the Port Jefferson bay, from the site used during former years progress. tcntion. It'll Cohen’s wagon and a delivery A cleaning to ‘gllccttoch'e'r, the " treat butcher. collided yea- e corner of Water and . Mr. Ounce. who , as !thrown out. as Extensive preparations in the I, way of erecting new buildings are in . P- S Our Fail Samples are hero—~0vcr coo of them. The arrangements for the . . ginning are in charge of Messrs W. H ' ricold and M. H Rogers. and every -I detail for the comfort of the members I 9- rind their guests will receive careiul at- ; expressed a willingness to return to work. provided the now men could make way i‘or them. Senator Holden gained possession of this statement this morning, and meeting with Jason R. .l. CUTBILL Washington meet. next to J. Wright one of the strikers. on the ~ street. asked him it the committee would stand by that paper. Wright re- plied that it would. . Meanwhile William Bowen. having _, ,- ‘ also learned the nature at this paper. ‘ -‘ began to use his personal influence I. ‘ among the strikers and was well and . favorably received by them. sonic very attentive work of rc‘conciii ion and materially canned In paving ' only to the settlement. oath Illa h as did ,
Norwalk Chronicler