_ : last eyening. The only Important bus. . Attorney John his commission as notary public. Miss Elsie flames. o .iiiv‘orside sve . nue. East NorWailr, is , ,a new bi-. _ cycle. . ‘ a Deputy Sheriff thn W. Souiloy was in Westport yesterday on oiliciai bus- incss. . . Miss Maggie Jennings, or Ely ave- . nue. is the guest of Miss Jennie Dow- ling. of Southport. Misses Fannie and Kate Clark. of. Norwslk. are guests at Mrs. Andrew 1 Little, in Danbury; Mrs. James Wood. of Baton Hill. is spending a few days in New York city the guest of relatives» Miss Daisy Farrell. of New Haven is the guest of Miss Margaret Tam many of Monroe street. ' Mrs. David Dixin. of No. 11 Havilaud street, has returned from her visit with her 1hughter in 'Stcpncy; . Mrs. Fayette Gould of Huntington. 111 l., has been the guest or her cousin. Mrs. R. L. Watkins. of Day stre‘ct. . The Unianetei-ans Union are plan ‘ l ' if r afiig'time at their shore din ~11 Point on august 31). M An artesian well is being dug at Thompson & Cole's in Water street. It‘ is 11 sort of experiment and is being _=b1‘1red by band. - Speaker John H. Light is to give a lecture 011 “Men of Shakespeare's sJul- ius Csesei. " in Shelton. on the evening 111! September 5. ‘ The Misses Grace and Clara Hicks of Newark N J. are guests of. their uncle Chief of Police William Voiimer No. 29 Union street Hon William E. Atwood of Killing 1y. a member of the last legislature is the guest of Speaker John H. Light lie will 1emain a wok. Miss Minnie Rapp and Miss Louise Flohr of Albany. N. Y., nrev isitins Miss Mamie Ryan. of No. 5 Romy street. South Norwalk. Miss Julie; Shaker. of Waterbury. and Frederick Duffy. of South Norwnik, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M Glory. 110 Elm street. Danbur‘y. Miss Mary Donnelly. who has been visiting relatives in Fairiioid. during the past. Week, returned to he1 home in Washington street. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cross. of Bridgeport are in South Norwnik as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ly- man. of. Watc1 street. They will 1e main till next Saturday when they will leave for Port Chester where they will visit relatives for another week 1111111111 returning home. ' i There is a shortage of all wild held barrios iu’New Eagle. 11 as Well as of potatoes. uWhllo thetii id berries prom- lend well In the early season they fell ‘ down' before at worm‘ that denuded the bushes of leaves and the drouth which dried the berries up. ‘ invitations are issued anouuclng the marriage of Miss Lillian Agnes 11m roll daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F1an1'is Farrell. and tendher in the Concord ctrcot school to William Joseph Ward to take place Monday. August ii) at 12 o'clock in St. Marys Church. Charles H.M1tnn.tho choristcr 01 Trinity Church choir, New Ilaven. started for 11 seven weeks’ business tour on Monday. Mr. Mann. who re resents the Graham Manufacturing Company. of Derby. will .‘go 1111 for waist 11.11 San anncisco. and will not return until the middle of September. 11111111 11111111 ru'E JEWELERS. '11 11111111 s'rncc'r. NORWALK. s11 wumuorou snaps. nonwALK , You will lin‘d ompllltc _ OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS ‘ n 1111111311 0n~the~ Hudson. ' nine) was to furnish a box of cigars to ”behind the proposition. " While he had not been advised of the ‘dwsrd 8. grown. oi Ely avenue 11:ti1 Nor-we. . was the guest ct Miss isle Stevens. of Madlsou avenue“ sw York. Sunday. and enjoyed a dc: 5h iul sail 1111111 by the Harwicb tssmor ity oi! Low‘eli to Fourth. Hope Hose Company held a meeting . hens transacted was the initiation of. ‘ no new members. Frank P Fitzger- aid. of John T. Hayos’ e book store. A, short time after the meeting was ad- journed Giving to the, rain the com- pa‘uy did not hold their practice drill Phoenix Engine Company hold a business indisting at their engine house last evening. Arrangements were completed tor their excursion to Coi- iege Point. L. 1.. next Sunday. The‘ company has chartered the steamer Medea tor the occasion. Members will leave the engine house on a spec- ial trolley at 8:15 a. 1n. Captain Frank Lassen will iecelvo his commission from the government as caretaker oi the live beacons which have recently been erected in Norwalk abrbor. by Captain 8. B. Webber and the crew of the Mistletoe. Mr. Las- sen has resided ‘on Betcs’ Island for several years, and during that time has M cared for the. lights that the Steamboat .1 ' ‘_ . he 1111111 for stripes has lot and plaid suits high and dry 0 We don"twant them. You Will at the cut 1prices. Think of the line ail-Wool chev1ot~ worSied suits at these prices . '1 .1 hr fables. $l3 io'SIS Suits for $9.98 $I0 to $l2’Su1ls for $1.89 1 But you ll have to hurry 25 per cent oii on Boys and and Childrens Clothing. Straw lists. at half price. Comstock Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. 58 to Sill Suits for $5. Iii All Sizes between 34 and 42 chest measure. Bros. South Norwalk Stor': 14, South Main St. 15. loiloi mixed.“ Sompany has established in the bar- or. ——If the wheelbarrow. shovel and pick taken from the cellar of house on Strawberry Hill road Tuesday night are returned at once. the no.1 ties will not be prosecuted. They are known to at least one neighbor. Prof. DeWitt C. Allen. of Norwalk. will leave in the near future. probably next week. for the Philippine islands. where he. has been appointed to till a responsible position in the public schools at that place. by the Unfi'éd States government. Prof. Allen's 11p- pointment is for three years. after which time be will return via Hong Kong. Suez Canal and the Mediterran- can. In the recent game of bail between the Main and Wall street business months agreement wu's that the team defeated (which was the Main street the victors. The Main street players kept their word. and yesterday turned over a box of excellent cigars. Another There's [nothing in the world we're so much interest- ed in as Hay. Grain and Feed. We make it our study. It may sound queer to speak of grain buying and selling as a science. but that‘s what we’ve made of it. Two important discoveries we have made are that complete satisfaction to our customers pays best. and that the way to win success is to deserve it. v.1 .1: BUY oars THAT’S CLEAN. Manuel 5T. Hatch. game will probably be played in the near future. Tile quartermaster general has char- tered the steamer Ln‘zerne Ludingtou. of New Haven to transport the equip- ment for the. Connecticut Naval Battal- ion from the quartermnsters' stores 111- Niantic to Fort Wright on Fisher‘s Is~ land. Saturday. August 17. The Ludv ingtonhvill carry tents and all other oquimont that is to be supplied by tho quartermustor gencrni‘s department for the use of the Naval Militia during: the week of Allllllsl 19. Chairman Russell Frost. of the com- mitten on parade of the 250th nnnivm- sa1y celebration of the founding of the town'of Norwaik. has called 11 meeting of- the committee. to be held in the armory tomorrow night. at 8 o'clock. The members of the committee are icnernh Russell [1 roai cbaixnmn; ' James L. Russell Christian Swartksld Edward V Baker. of South N01 walk' .l.’ T. Prowltt. Captain Addison A. Bette. Samuel 1.. Wood George W. Raymond and George L. Woodward Norwaik. and Harry Rider and F1911 erick M. Wheeler, East Norwaik. Colonel. Schulze. of the First rcgl ment. and Colonel Sticker. 01’ the Sm» 11nd regiment. passed Sunday 111 the slate camp ground at Nlnntic. Colonel Schuize will command the. force. which will disembark at Lyme. next Monday morning. and winch will march to Ninntie and attack Comp McLean. Col- onel Suchcr will be t.ho second in com mand 1m the march. and during the at: luck. The two oluccrs spent Sunday in looking over the country about Nlnn. tic. doubtless with 11 view to ascertain ing the most fcnslblc route, of march and the promising line of attack. ~ Ensign William ii. Van Orwick. of the Third division. Naval battalion llridgoport. has f1‘1rwordcd his resigns ’ nation to headquarters. He left on Saturday for Kansas. where he exnmta YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE MADE AT JACKSON’S strum CORRECT LIKENESS. Opposite Hotel. Trolleys pass the door. If you want .5. i ARTISTIC MOUNTINGO. ABSOLUTE PERMANENCE. A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable. COME WHILE IN GOOD HEALTH. JACKSON’S STUDIO. 5 53 WALL ST. NORWALK our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business.’ . NON-CORROSIVE 11111. it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well. FOR SALE WILLIAM F. Bookseller. Stalioner, 49 WILL ST BY BEERS, Engraver. thwnur. ‘— Room 1, Masonic Building, lid Washington at” they weic well selected. 11'1111111cr11f 1.111ltr-1 taken this week. picswuiore than six hundred of them. w. A. BENEDICT. , Norwolk. ac. Norwaik. D1111 l' ricml: ‘1 w. wavy“...— .........4................... Norwalk, Conn. ; .. (I We. told \‘lill lust wcck that our full patterns were i11.a111l that 1 Sincerely your, 5 1 ()thcis think so too. judging from the (. clue in and look 11ch the sum» W. A. BENEDICT. to pursue his occupation. railroad bridge buildinu on the Cloverleaf rail road. The members of the.I Third di vision regret to lose their lullior ensign M 1' Van Qrwick having been connect. ed with the division since its orunni nation. and having been an enthusiastic worker He underwent 11 siege of smallpox lately. and has not been in the best 111‘. health since Ho thinks the climate of the West will be more agreeable to him. For 11 number of a bridge ropulrins guns on the New York diviskm oi the (‘ onsolidntcd rulh road. There is talk oi! 11 match race bee twmm Fred Becrs' “Sadie Clark” and , the winner of the 2: 30 class rose in the Westport Driving Association meet a week 11.110. “Bum W.." for a nurse of $200 The (trim or “Sadie Clark" is Mr. Beers. oft Westport. would neither shim nor do- 1111 the rumor. no EtfltfiduhOW‘Jvei‘. that ‘ purpose. he knew no reason for 01111111111- 1 it 1 serum opinion of the same. entirely for oiice wear and the comfort of not being too tightly ’yeors he was engaged as u forornnn or . $3.51). 110113132 :5. $1511 ones a $1.011. aid , 1.11011 HERE! ”.9: The warm weather 18 on the wane, ‘cv1dently We recognize The need of an article makes the (I now. The patterns are csirable. this truth by reducing everything in Li ht Weight Clothing. and; the use creates an Those availing themselves of a coat to be used have discovered thht other clothing is saved "coated" worthy attent on-i Here are some good usiity OFFICE COATS AT 35 CENTS MEN’S AND BOY’S BICYCLE S5JITS at practically your own price. 1 CHILDREN' 8 SUITS for boys 8 to 1 $1.511. ré now $1.00.. . i iii, 5 years, not expensive at CHILDREN’S BLUE SERGE VESTEE SUITS. Iormbrly 1h trimmi ‘ :11 of red W j have some very nice so braid and crest oi. 11 '50 at his tithe-Wynn hays aids 115, it éId. e tails «11111411 Pepper says i William 111111111111 end tsmiiy have moved from Weadow stréet to East 1101111111.. James D. Flatt and tacitly. of ‘West ' avenue. left this morniu5 tor the White Mountains. . Charles Bayios. o! Norwaik. is tak- ing the place of F. D. Lyon. while he is on his Vacation. 1 James LNudlum. of Clean Bros. shoe store inN rwalk, has gone to Long island to an ad "a week. Dr. F. E. Caldwell, at Brooklyn. New York. is the guest of Mrs. F. Weston. of Hnntord Place. South Norwalk. John Bel-.tram of East Norwpik, has secured a position in Lounsbury, Mat-1 thewsou It Company' 11 shoe factory. Francis Hubbard has secured a po- sition in the cities of the Singer Sew- _ lug Machine Company‘ianashington street. W. S. Sturtcvant is selling a certain class of summer goods at ten per cent. of! on the dollar. The ad. will tell you about it. ' Company i) hold a practice drill in the Armory this evening. preparatory to camp duty. They also hold a drill Friday night. ‘ The toilet section's special feature this Week, at the store or the D M. Read Company. is the excellent quality of sponges there is on hand. Painter James F. Keelcr and men. of Sangntuck. are re- -papering and re- painting the interior of Michael Hatch. lord‘s cafe in Main street. The parade committee for the 250th anniversary celebration of the charter of Norwalk will meet tomorrow even- ing at 8 o‘clock in the Armory. William 0".131ien clerk in Gri'ilius store in Washington street, is on his vacation. lie went on the excursion to Narragansett Pier. yesterday Miss Hattie Wilson has arrived in South Norwalk. from Chicago. to re- side with her sister. Jennie. at the home of her aunt. Mrs. W. R. Wilson, in Spring street. The invitations for Phoenix Engine Company’s excursion to College Point. Sunday. were issued this morning. The committee is S. Northrop. G. H. Allen and W. Secor. This is the time of year that the housewife puts 11p preserves. and lhe l‘iowland Dry Goods Company has something interesthg concerning this matter in today's issue. Mrs. F. Weston and Miss Isabel Cald- well went to Black Rock. yesterday. to be the guests of their cousin. Mrs. J. Hull. Mrs. Weston has returned home. but Miss Caldwell will remain some time. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. of Wil- ton nvenue. left this week for a few days' recreation trip in the Catskill Mountains. At present they are guests at the Anderson House. in Purling. N. Y. Commodore and Mrs. Clarence Os- born dld not start on their cruise to the Thimble'lslsnds. yesterday. as In- tended. owiug to the high winds. Their A horse owned by Marshall H. Tollcs. of East avenue. became fright- ened at the South Norwalk depot this morning. and started through Monroe street. to Chestnut street The car. rinse was overturned and the spring and one shaft broken. linens and Cockenoo Tribes will so to Avon Park. Bridgeport. tomorrow Norwam delegation will go over on the 7: 28 train. All friends of the lndlans c.1111 thks the trip also. The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will give special rules. One of the wagons belonging to the Hygienic ice Company broke down , yesterday by having one or the rear wheels catch in the trolley truck. Men from the Tillv carriage factor were sent fornud alter considerable work the end of the wagon was raised sullic- iontiy to adjust another wheel to re- luco tho wrecked one. There was bred tons of ice in the women at the time of the accident. 1...— ion hold a meeting last night at line tove Pltzor's burger shop. in “fashion- ton street/and initiated twocandi- dates. 1 The new members are Tony Andino. employed in a Water street South Norwslk barber shop. and Iron- gore :Jtva‘usi who is employed in the who Spars; House barber shop. sheriii Howler made his ,shpeorance on the streets. Saturday. wearing 11 but that attracted considerable attention. The head gear In of the finest kind of felt Mexican shape. extensive brim. . 11131111111 sight and an exclusiv shape putt! it‘ll . is till 1111 ‘ . on on 111111- 11111111. ,_ 31131111111; ‘ ~ .311111‘1 his headache powders will cure headache. . 1 yacht .Gimini was anchored off Don‘ l'on's Point. this morning. night. to be present at the grand car- nival of the Bridgeport Red Men. The . The local branch of the Barbers’ U111 ‘ $2.50 qualityare now $169 $4. f 3.00 “ “ 1.97 5.00 3.50 2.19 5.50:1 4.00 ‘ “ 2 79 6. 00' GOLF TROUSERS $2 50 to $4. 50 qualities are going fas S T RA W HA T5 at [-2 price. Negligee Shirts. Bathinq Suits, Yacht Caps, ‘ - Belts,ISu1't Cases, Neckwe‘ar and Gaffe ‘l I! d! 46 11111110 Wail SL1 At the Model Cree DRIED BEEF. 'j, ,. 5 It you are not as yet knowing as to the conduit dol Grocery's Hand Sliced Dried Beef. you are this in; tasty these warm (hiya. when the appetite pales knows what to get to eat. For supper, the “picnic, in dinner pail. try our Sliced Beef and be happy. POT CHEESE OR COTTAGE CHEESE. '. You can inquire here hereafter with a. reasonable”. of getting all you may want of the above, fresh every . 1 2 5 Lorenzo Dibbl Buying Eyes Is An Impossibility. . Proper Glasses. properly adjusted, will save your eyes and give comfort in place of that disagreeable headache strain. Thorough examination free and all work guaranteed. 0. B. Jacksori, GRADUATE OPTIGIAN. 58 Wall Street. Nor-walk." We admit that it is presuming on our part to call attention to the following facts during this heated term. but the winter months are ' approaching when you will re- quire Our stock of CROSS CREEK, HAZLETON VEIN LEHIGH has been purchased with great are dust, and will be delivered at your convenience at pres Raymond I" Soil Crabs. from 800 to $1.90,, All kinds of fish.
Norwalk Chronicler