MONDAY,‘JUNE 29, 3903. ' Special 557; " 34 TH T0 WELS. Extra Heavy Tomb. 2 [or ‘ [’25 cents. Also otlm qualifies. from 5c (0 25c. is. K. é—AN KS, . O ‘7 WEIT WAIHINOTON OT” Moh‘ukomo Hotel Ilook. booth Nomlk. coon. Locallewsluies WEATHER FORECAST For Norwalk and vicinity: Local showers tonight, Tuesday fair and slightly warmer. The pressure is gen- erally low over the entire country this morning. There is a well-defined storm area central in the Canadian northwest and another low pressure is central in Arizona. Rain has fallen in Southern New England. Middle and Southern Atlantic States, upper Luke region and northwestern states. Mean temperature and rainfall in New Eng- land for the paid seven days was: stations. Temperature. Precipitation. Eastport, 5t} .40 Portland. 5t; .50 Concord, 56 .40 Benton. 58 .00 Nantucket, 56 .20 Block island. 58 .20 New Haven. 60 .20 Northiield. 56 .20 Early fancy rose potatoes are selling for forty cents a peek at Joseloff’s. Our Brother's Lodge, 1, 0. 0. F., of Norwallt, will elect officers this even- ing. A. E. (.‘hasmar has returned to the Hillel Clifford, after a business trip to Pittsbiirg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Stanley will return to Norwalk from their wedding tour this evening. Slimmer niiilinery of the most attrac- tive variety at M. F. Ackerman & Co.’s. Exclusive styles in ready made veils. Frederick Seymour, of New York. was the guest of his brother. Attorney .lolm S Seymour, in East avenue. Stin- day. The third degree will be worked in Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.. Tuesday evening. June 30. After work don't forget the big hot. roast. The Commercial Record gives the weekly summary for Norwalk as fol lows: Sales. eleven; mortgages. $3,- 950. For the last week in .liine_iii 1892. there were four sales and mortgages of $5,300. The (i. N. Mt-Kibbln team will play two games on the Fourth. Their op- ponents will be the Bethel team. in the morning, on the Uetlicl grounds. and the Y. M. C, A, in the afternoon at the Fair Grounds. The management of the if 8: (i bull team have planned for a game Tuesday afternoon. The move was made be- cause several merchants have request- ed a game in the middle of the week. so that they could enjoy the sport or" caslonally. —Dr. Rosen, eye. ear. nose and throat. 52 North Main street, South Norwnik. Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur~ days from 1 to 4 p. m. Miss Edith Huntington. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Huntington. of Alain street. who is a graduate of the New Haven Normal School. has secured a position as teacher in the Branford school. and will take her new position when school opens in September. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the executive board of the La- dies‘ Aid Society of the First Metho- dist Episcopal Churcn. will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon at :1 o'clock. This is the last meeting be. for the usual summer vacation of two months. Agent l). B. Carey, in charge of the Stamford station on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, on the New York division. who is to he succeeded by Peter E. Bowman. of New Haven, on Wednesday. is to leave the employ of the system. His plans for the future are not yet determined upon. Chief of Police Volimer notifies storekeepers and others that it will be good policy this week to clear up all stray boxes and barrels so that the small boys and some larger ones will be unable to get them. on the night oe- fore the Fourth. An extra force of po ilcemén ,wnl be on duty that night. and will endeavor to have all hon-fires or other methods of celebration that may cause damage to property, promptly suppressed W. H}; Cable, R. S. Alexander. Dan- buryzR ...S Hard, Mr and Mrs. Rup- percht. Ramsay C Bogy, Dr. B. 0. Study. Mr... and Mrs Kohier.. New York; J. C. Donnell. James G. Bates, John H. Center. Boston; George E. Ed- dy, Baltimore. Md; J. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Johnson, Miss Mabel Grumman, Stamford: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beekwlth. Ridgefisld; W. T. Kendall. Philadelphia, have been recent guests at the Hotel Clifford. looulxm Fan JULY “it the Meat. line to adv: as or to take with to the picnic. Try one of “bolt Hana. . W nutty flavor. Barre, l’a.. Mrs. David M. Corbett of Round Hill, is recovering from a severe ill noes. Mrs. Charles II). Roberts. of New Haven. has been the guest of friends in South Not-walk. n. H. ilaatings, of South Norwatk. has gone to Cambridge, N. W.. to spend several weeks. Percy E. Ferris and family. of Havi- land street, have moved to the Ferris homestead in West street. Mrs, George w. Dayton, of Glen- brook. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John H. Light. Elmwood avenue. Miss Velma Byrell of Weston and l New York has been the guest of Miss Marjorie ilaiioiau of Huui‘ord Place. The annual election of officers of the l’alntcrs' Union will be held tomorrow night in itilks' Hall, South Matti street. A horse owned by McBride Brothers. representatives of the Wheeler Air Wil- son Sewing Machine Company. died last week. ——Basebali, Tuesday, 3:30, Decker Field. Graphophones vs. R & (i’s. Mcr- chants' Special. George Knapp. of Brooklyn. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Byxbee. of Cross street. has returned to his home. Miss Grace Boyd and David Boyd. of Newark, N. J., have been gii sis of Mr, and Mrs. Chester F Clark 0 Qtilnturd avenue. .iie annual collection for the Nor- walk Hospital will be taken in the South Norwalk Congregational Church on July 5th, Mrs. C. F, Schieyed. of Danbury. is making a several weeks‘ Visit with friends in South Norwalk, Bridgeport. anti New York. The Misses Anna Goos and Emma Doll, ot‘ Danbiiry, have returned from a visit with friends in South Norwalk and Yonkers. N. Y. A dance was held at The Knob ()ut. lng Club's headquarters, Saturday night. anti was attended by a large number of young people Miss Susan Seymour of West street is visiting her aunt, Mis E. A. Robin- son in New Haven. and witnessed the iliirnum & llalley circus, Saturday. George W. Sartaln, head of Brown's Business College. in South Norwalk. starts tomorrow for his home in Wilkes- to spend the summer vactr tion. Miss Cecil Kane. who has been teaching school In Fairiieid, spent a few hours with friends in South Nor- waik Saturday on lit‘r way to her home in Bethel. The crew of the Freddie W. Decker last week captured a skate fish of the shovel nose variety. which measured four feet in length and three feet across the back. Photographer George S, North early this morning took a photograph of A. iiickerniun & Son's window. which con- tains a supply of Ladies' Home .lour- nals, very attractively arranged. The R & (l Corset Company closed its manufactory, Saturday noon. for the annual vacation of one week. Near- ly slitthe employee attended the Cole- Fltzgerald wedding in St. Joseph's Church. this morning. The Central Labor Union has, been presented with a clock by the Hat Fin— ishers Association. of South Not-walk. and the handsome time piece now adorns the wail of the Labor Lyceum lti Soittli Main street. . Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet tonight, to con- sider matters connected with the ban- quet to be held July 15 to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the, institu‘ tion of the organization. —Scald head is an eczema of the scalp—very severe sometimes. but. it can be cured. Dean‘s Ointment. quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. A horse owned by George Roscoe. of New Canaan. was taken ill last night. in Monroe street. The horse was ov- erheated, and it is thought drank too much water. Dr. ll. E. Bates was summoned and relieved the animal. Mrs. John D. Taylor. of, Hoyt street, has returned home from Newport. R. i., where she attended a convention. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Footc. of New York, have returned home after a visit with Principal and Mrs. W. C. Foote. Old Well Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. will hold its regular session tomorrow night. at which time there will be work in the third degree. This will be followed by an elaborate ban- quet, and a general good time. and will be the concluding session until fall. The following persons joined the South Norwalk 'Oongregational Church yesterday. on confession of faith: Mrs. Josephine B. Owens. 40 Van Zandt street; Austin Albert Owen's, 40 Van Zandt street: Viletta A. Morton. 70 Taylor aveniie;’Loui3e‘ Lawrence, 65 West street; Alfred A. Byx‘bee, 25 Un- ion street. _ For some time past a nuisance has been caused by locomotives stopping on the bridge over Washington street. where the engineers allow surplus wa- ter. oil, etc.. to run into the street. if any one happens to be. passing under- neath they get the benefit of the de- luge. testerdiw morning; several gal- lons of water were down inho the street and Chief of Police Vollmer wanton the mm to serif themed could not‘be smell, but Just as he reached theatgine. which was No. 29!. the engineer started the: train toward Harlan river. »_ S.S;,Tiliotson‘ ‘ Will radii; ANNUAL G AfiANOE SALE OF me am: great reduction in Ready-to- Wsar and Unhinged Hm. . looming Sci: and Veil. round. ,CliflNdllfldflleiiE Howmnys REFRIGERATORS. Several good sorta but best for the money are the itselim‘ ‘ 1 lti N at n w i ep- Tlielr walls are tune insulator, a device that keeps the cold in and the heat out. They maintain a cold, equal temperature and do not waste ice. Of course they have all such conveniences as sliding shelves and removable icechamber. Holds 40 pounds ice—$12. Holds 60 pounds ice—£14. Holds 80 pounds ice—4W. Holds 100 pounds ice—419. A number of other ports. soft or hard WIN‘NE'“ $6 to $27. I’Basemeut, OIL STOVES. Cook food in any way you wish. but Automatic oil-stoves. These are the stoves sold here for years used here for years in the cook- ing school. given the severest test we know of. Safe. quick, sure results. Two-burner—S’Ml'i. ’l‘hree~burner—-—89.5ti. Basement. SCREENS. . Help much in keeping the house air- ed and cool and free of tiles, Light or dark finish and filled in with wire netting Four sizes of doors with hinges and huiidlevsoi’t wood. 95c; hard wood 81.25. Window-screens, sliding or spring. 20c to 38c. Basement. HAMMOCKS. To half the folks in town. summer comfort means a hammock in shady spot and good book. Both here-but the news is of hammocks only. Good openweave hammocks—75c. Openweave hammocks with valance, spreader and head-restsv—Si. Jacquard hammocks—41.60. Canvas-weave and jacquard ham- mocks, dduble spreader—$2. Hammocks with reversible headrest ~83. Mexican hammocks—83 and $3.50. Novelty hammocks in new shapes-— $3.50 and $1.50. Third floor. PORCH-SCREENS. Three sorts and each of much worth. Vudor screens, made in America. Basswood in dark green or mottled ol- ive. Fitted With fixtures that make “em run up and down about as smooth- ly as a shade. 4 by 8 feet—$1.60. ti by it feet—42.25. 8 by it fect~$2.75. Green Japanese. Cool to the eye and practically weatherproof. it by 8 feet—81.35. it by 8 feet—$1.75. Third floor. THE HOWLANL: DRY GOODS C0.. “Bridgeport. Conn FRESH FISH. Blue Fish. Weak Fish. Butter Fish. Porglos, Eels. Bonita Mackerel, Steak. Cod. all selling at. the most reasonable prices. Large Soft Shell Crabs, 55 cents dozen. CAPT. DUCROSS. East End of Washington Street Bridge. Old Salvation Army Building. Leg Lamb, 14c up Lamb Chops, tie up Forequarters Lamb, 10c Native Veal. Pot Roast. 10c up Rib Roast, 12c up Corned Beef. 5c up Chopped Beef, lb., 100; 3 lbs.. 25c Print Butter 24 to 28¢ watermelons. Schaub’ 5 Market, Woodmen 5‘.- 50. Name. SOLID AND“ SbCCESSFUL. ,.: “t"~ .\*L; = I 7. loom nonwALK. court. Capital. #199000 “mln’l/ I“ other Profits. "8,299 new this.” tAJTX' amorous: John H. Ferri- notify-Winner mam christian m ““3. Marvin “at , 1" .. ,y » they don‘t cook the cook—Blue-fiame . .0. IDAMDM ”There' s wan lucky thing about work. " raid Mr. Dolan. “What's that?" inquired Mr. Raffer- iv. "The fact that it's a greddenl easier to lave off than it wor ty begin. if it worn't fur that beautiful provision in nature we'd all be dead wid iii— dusthry. John W. Benita. Phone 147-8. ALWAYS READY TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS. We are so well equipped that we can commence papering your rooms at a very short notice. Come in and look over the paper designs we have: we are confi~ dent that they for surpass a large proportion at much higher prices. The New Lacquer“. a varnish and stain combination, is for sale nowhere else in the town. 207 E8! WMIIIIIINII Sheet. W ENTERTAINMENTS. Hoyt’s Theatre. Tel. OIII 07-5. Gregory’s Point EAST NORWALK, CONN. —-——— v SHORE DINNERS AND OEA FOOD or ALL Kmns COOKED TO onosa. BATHING AND FISHING. , BATtI HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA- SON. ti tail—tutor iiltblllbond YOuii w.~_‘.‘ We Wt the largest,” Bond- ing Cwnmin Country 53W Wily fort Wile Earns Big Extension velar it's Course in Nore- tou byelloldhg Company to Purchase fifty fight Acres of land The Wee liurn Golf Club has pl us under way for an important cxii-n on and development of its course in No- roton, which when they are completed will niiike it about as long as the aver— age nine-hols course and fully as good as any of the links in the Metropoli- tan district. says thc Stamford Advo- cate. The ilrst step in this direction is the formation of a holding company to be composed of members of the club. which may obtain a title to the land now used and adjoining property which it is purposed to acquire. The club now leases its entire property. The course. comprises land of the estate of George Strangwurd, Mrs. Charles Col- lendci. and F. S. Fitcii. The club house is owned by Mrs. H. il. Seeiv and the lease expires next spring. it is the intention not to renew the lease, btit instead to purchase Mrs. (iollcnd- er's house. which is on the Post road di- rectly opposite St. Luke‘s Church. This could readily be made into a well equip- ped clubhouse and its situation is much more convenient than the present house. in the first place it is on the direct line of the trolley and, with the extension of the links that will be made. it will be directly on the course The. present house is on a hill some dis- tance from the course."l‘he new course will be about 3,200 yards in length. an increase of over 400 yards over the pre- sent course. The distances will be much longer than at present. There has been 50 per cent. more players taking part in the competi- tions this season than formerly, which shows that the game, for from losing ground. is constantly gaining. The general standard of golf played is also considerably higher than it was it few years ago. The Plan Explained. The committee arranging the pres- ent undertaking consists of Schuyler Merritt. C. W. Maury and Edward E. Bruggerhof. A circular has been sent to members, part of which is: "The directors have bcen casting about for a your or more to obtain sat- isfactory links which they mlglit own. and have examined a large number of lllt'f‘t'fi of property in Stamford and in ilurien, btit have found that all of them \At‘l‘c unavailable, either on ac- count of the character of the soil. or on account of prohibitive prices. it was finally decided that it' it should be. possible to obtain the land which the present links are. and sonic addi- tional land to give more room, this would be the most satisfactory solu- tion. Accordingly. negotiations were undertaken with the llli'i't‘ phi-tics mining the present links. and they have resulted in making possible an ill“ rangemcnt which the directors consider very favorable and advantageous to the club, in brief the club can obtain a plot of land which will embrace in all 58 acres. for $48,500. “Included in this property, and a very important element in its value is the large and well-built house oc- cupied by Mrs. Collender. nearly op- posite St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Norotoxi. "The amount of cash which must be paid to the owners of the bind and for commissions amounts to $11,000. and in the opinion of your directors an additional amount of not less than $9,000 should be raised to make neces- sary changes in the house. to erect a wind-mill and tank and pipe the greens, and to make such rearrangement of walls and bunkers as may be neces- snry, and to put the new land in prop- er playing order. “it is believed that, with this amount. the club can have a really first-class club-house and a course probably 3.200 yards in length. anti of such breadth that the present dangerous location of holes and tees may be avoided. it is obvious that such a course would at- tract many more first-class golfers than the present course, and war dis rectors have little doubt that under the new conditions the finances of the club could be run with comparative case. “To raise the requisite $20. 000. it is proposed to form a holding company. which shall have the title to the land. this holding company, not to make any profit, but to make a proper con- tract with the golf club that as long as the interest and taxes are paid the golf club can use the links in perpe- tuity, and if desirable. and it becomes able, can acquire actual title to them. ing to exist. then the holding com- pany and the subscribers to its stock would own whatever equity there might be in the land. it is the opinion of those well qualified to judge that. with the rapid apprecia ion of the val- ue of the land in this section. in any event the subrcribcrs to the ntook of the holding company would not be called upon to stand any loss." ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIPSIA. Mrs. Frankilsh Bush of New Castle. Del. ,:nys “l sulfa rod for years with dyspepsia. Uné’d ‘50“ have great dis- tress and belching. i tried everything i could hear of, but nothing helped me until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely? For sale byR. H. Plaistod, F. H. Bu- tor.andtheCllflordPhIllm.‘ ” “I use you have a new“ Idiot-"bon- net.” said the president of the literary club. to the secretary of the some. "Yes." cooed the secretary. ,“Don't you think it is a poem?" “11mph!" sailed the president. “if i am to judge by the materials used. and the general style of the plot. 1 should lay it was a historical novel. " And then they glared, and gland. and land—Judge ,, "t.IllII)0I'lflfll Plans to De- ' But in the event of the golf citib ceas- -. Agent for May Manton’s Patterns. READY FOR USE Summer rappers Shirt Waist Suds No branch of the “made up’ ’lndastry shows its economy more plainly than this. Every woman boys the wrapper or house gown ready built no'lhadays. Women' s Percale Wrappers' m blues, grays and reds, slaw _ 32 to 46, at $1. 00. ' Reliance House Dress Lining has light corset stays and .‘ laces to support the form, and perfect fitting, at $1.00 and 3 1.5 0. Women '3 light colored lawn Wrappers in stripes. latest. style, shone braid trimmed. at 3 l. 00. Women' 3 fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects, fall Ila: of axes, at $1. 2.5. Women' 3 Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. tucked shirt Wildly" lace trimmed all]. 50. Women' 3 Trinity Shirt Waist Suits. in black and while only. braid trimmed. flounce skirt. at 5!. 75. if 855-255 Washington St. So. Norwallt. Gt. Clothes washed with SATIN otoss retain the] sweet odor of the soap. ' 300 ELEGANT PREMIUMS wrrn‘ fated Bdrax mmon x3105: momentary A Write us for our 24 page illustrated catalogue, giving description of over 300 premiums. which we give free for the 1M“ ,marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SA'I'INBM WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURING SOAP. Add!“ _ David S. Brown Q). Co. SlstSt.&North Rival, - NEW YORK CITY Pro WW .- neosandihdmontaius neitiiar .mMorplune normal. NA}c one. fine” -4»? '1'- u"—~a~" oixrwv- .
Norwalk Chronicler