loo- TONS VERY - CHOICE *
.Timofhy Hay, Clovler
'1‘ imOthy and Red TOpSeed.
BEST QUALITY.
air. nines saunas erase
HOLMES, KEELER & eELLECK commas-1
WHOLESALE GROCEBS,
' 9 «311.311 Wall Street. ‘
1:01‘0 , P 01mm .'
l
1‘3" A
r 1' "‘1 L:v
STEAMER 'SYLV SHORE LEAVES
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00 and 11:30 a. m; 2:00, 3:30 and 5:40 p m.
, ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m; 12:15, 2:45, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m.
EXC UESION FARE, 25 CENTS.
WSteamer to Charter for Moonlight Excursions.
THE unsmo coMPANY
BBID GEPOBT.
CABPETS.
CU RTAIN S.
RUGSi
MATTIN GS.
"'E ABE SIIO "’IJVG THE LARGEST
a ml Q 11 OI 0E5 T ASSORTJIIEJVT OF
SPRING A 1V1) S UJIIEIEB
DRESS
Save money and receive
Courteous Treatment.
Acknowledged
Headquarters for;
l
Fine china, Free Delivery
Flne . _ Dally.
Glassware, * _ ' i -
8" . I 1AM gogds pur-
e. 0 use y.c_us-
-||-.ve [wase’ To be found in the country. gfimféifitiitdlgg
Ill an ' i ‘ D‘iilLIvnciiiii) {t
House €312,232; pg Dept. mtg door mt
_ _ .2 n 1 a n . or erNSE.
Wendenware. REFRIGERATORS AND 011. STOVES
A specialty. ,
KI TO B EN :_’UTENSILS OF ALL IIIN DS. |
.YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
TleLBflllllll; Bflllllllliflflll FfllIllIlDPlllfll‘ 0i lllfl Ullllflll Stilts
ONE YEAR eon ONLY $1.00
iH * Well ll.
Contains the news Of Town, County and State, and as much National news
as any other paper of its class.
Your home would. be incomplete without it.
The New York Weekly Tribune
is 9. NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news
of United States and the world.’ It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
F‘OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command
the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialt
and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its “AGRL
TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE-
PORTS” are recognized authority in all parts of the land.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the
WEEKLY GAZETTE for 6116 year ' .
For only $1.00, Cash in Advance
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. ‘ $1.00
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE “ r- e . . - - 1.00 ,
Total, - - - ~ - $2.00
WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. '
Address all orders to THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
DOWN G0 THE PRICES!
Yes, business is dull, and tojenliven it we offer the follow 3‘: ;
meats.
Shoulder Steak, - - — ‘ - - 100
Round — ’ - - - - - 14c
Sirloin ‘ - - - - _ - 16c
Porterhouse“ - ‘ - - ’ . ‘ 18°
Rib Roast, — - - - - - 12%0
Plate Piece. - , - — - - - 5c
Hind Quarter Lamb, -- , . - - - - 180
Fore Quarter, - - , ~. _ - - - 120
Full line of Fresh Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, etc. ,
************ A - ****%****X—*
13 glMaCi’nStrfietE E. J. WADHA,MS’ PrOprletor 3: 21 Wall Street,
relgél‘lgxgbail. -x- PeOPIe 3 market ¥Tele§§gd§lkéalh ,
****,******** Norwalk and SO. Norwalk' iireeeeeeeeerétmeeee
"Dal L Y NOT
the?!” Null. 1; .I mlepmule l: t.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 139-3.- g
Orrnurzn ar Tali. POST OFFICE. 13 Normans ‘
as A Maxl'srllrrn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
——Bathing Tights 100 at Coleman’s.‘
And the-firecracker got in its work.
—Boys wanted to sell the GAZErTE in
South Norwalk ' . ti.
Putnam Hose house was handsomely
decorated on the occasion of their clam
bake Monday night.
Pedro Guerrero, formerly of this
city, is now a member of May’s Banjo
club, of Bridgeport.
The barber Polo in front of John
Dresser’s tonsorial parlors was wrecked
by the boys Sunday night. —
The city of Albany carried anim-
mense crowd of 4th of July vrsrtor
back to New York this morning. '
The bill board in Gould Seymonr’s
lot was missing yesterday morning
owingto' a visit from the boys out cole-
brating.
The machinery of the Wiener Shoe
company of Bridgeport, purchased by
Lounsbury, Matthewson & Co.. is be-
ing moved to this city. ~
Mr. E. A. Woodward has extended
an invitation to the members of Put-
nam Hose to be his guests at Roton
Point on Thursday, to discuss a shore
dinner.
H. O. Bailey, the letter carrier, was
elected sargeant-at-arms of the new or-
ganization of State Letter Carriers,
which was formed at Bridgeport yes-
terday.
Mr. I. L. Holt, of Meriden, was in
this city on Monday making. arrange-
ments for a meeting of the insurance
adjusters at Hallock Bros. factory on
Thursday. .
Walter Hall lost $25 at the Louns-
bury Matthewson Sr 00. shoe manufac-
tory, Monday. He succeeded in find-
ing five dollars of the amount but has
”not yet recovered the balance.
Edgar Bouton and Daniel McCarthy
were out celebrating yesterday, and
this morning Justice Barrett gaye
Edgar five dollars and costs and Dame]
two. Daniel paid up, but Edgar went
east.
, Judge Knapp and the proprietor of
the Mahackemo indulged in quite a
heated argument Monday afternoon.
The judge was greatly excited and at
one time it~looked as though it would
be. “pistols for two.”
Frank Lassen reported to the police
on Monday that two boys came ashore
from a black yacht and ran away and
left it. He pulled the boat up into the
creek near his Calf Pasture resort
where it awaits an owner.
Supt. Bonnell. of the fire alarm ser-
vice says that the cause of the fire alarm
striking wrong Sunday morning was
because the party who sent in the alarm
did not wait for the box to run its
round, but kept pulling the hook down
and thus interferring with the working
of the mechanism.
The “ Pretzel,” Captain Chas. Broth-
erton. and the “Ibuiltitmyself,” Cap-
tain Joe Crossman, had quite a race in
the harbor yesterday. The Pretzel
won by a quarter of a mile. Captain
Ira Brotherton was to have sailed Cap-
tain Joe’s boat, but owing to the fact
that his reputation as a sailing master,
like many others, was destroyed by the
capsizing of the Julia. Captain Cross-
man sailed her himself.
The yacht Julia, Captain Ira Broth-
erton in command, assisted by first
mate Doe Brotherton and water boy J.
R. Raymond, went out for a sail on the
4th. Everything went along as gaily
as a wedding until the yacht was off
Smith’s Island when Captain Ira
thought the ballast needed shifting and
ordered Doc to sit on the starboard
side with the result that the J ulia was
#.
4.
. I The Canoe Association-races will be
held this week. I z I V
Jennie. the one year old daughter of-
Toney Cune'o, died yesterday. " '
Mrs. Emma Morrison and daughter,
of Washington. D. C. are spending the
! summer with friends at the City Hotel.
Christian AnderSon, of Ely avenue,
this morning scoompanied the remains
of the last- of his twins to the. cemetery.
The first one was buried by Undertaker
Gregory on Sunday last.
The three loafers who were insulting
ladies on. the street Monday eVening,
were N cw York parties stopping in
Five Mile River, and not members of
the Canoe Association, as reported.
James Tierney appeared before Jus-
tice Barrett yesterday morning and on
promising to get out of town was re-’
leased. James, however, could not
stand the 4th without celebrating and
again got drunk. This-morning the
justice gave hinl'SO days in jail. _
The 4th was duly celebrated at th
Knob club by a' large number of the
members and their friends. In the
evening a handsome display of fire-
works was given, and the ladies m-
to the delightful music of the May
Banjo club. -. '
Councilman Volk can 6 very near
missing his clam bake athutnam head-
quarters Monday llighl, all owing to
the fact of his having written a note to
his best girl on his ticket and when he
presented himself at the clam bake the
ticket taker refused to admit him With-
out a pasteboard. Joe left in disgust,
but the supply wagon was sent after
him and he was soon assisting the
crowd to yell “Peep, Peep.” '
George Downs, the ten-year-old son
of the late William Downs, who was
taken from the County Home by Wil-
liam E. Lockwood of Roton Hill, and
who ran away and has since been 11v-
ing with the Hungarians at Whistle-
ville, was this morning turned over to
Chief Vollmer and returned to the
Home. The boy is a bright little
chap and he tells quite a story of his
treatment while at Mr. Lockwood’s.
Chief Vollmer did quite a patriotic
act yesterday that will add a new star
to his already well earned reputation.
When the Hungarian parade came up
to the city the Chief saw that the Ameri-
can flag attached to the staff carried'by
the color guard was upside down while
the Hungarian flag was floating right
side up. Without hesitaton the Chief
stepped into the street and ordered the
color guard to turn the flag right side
up, amidst the cheers of the spectators
Three young loafers, dressedin white
yachting suits, and all under the infl-
ence, came up North Main street Mon-
day evening in a yellow-wheeled car-
riage. 'Ihey amused themselves by in-
sulting every lady they passed. When
crossing the Tramway tracks at Wash-
ington street, one of the rear wheels of
the carriage was wrecked, and the oc-
cupants receivé'd a fall. Later in the
evening another wheel was procured,
and they proceeded to the Fair View
House, Five Mile River, where they
are stopping. “
; lThe eleventh annual clam bake ofPut-
nam Hose company, Monday night,was
the best ever given by that popular or-
ganization. The bake was under the
supervision of Sam Waring and the
clams and blue 'fish were never finer.
The manner in which they disappeared
under the appetites of the 300 guests
should make Sam feel highly honored.
Speeches were made by Mayor Lock-
wood, Senator Ferris, Councilman Mc-
Mahon, E. A. Woodward, Chief Wehle
and others, and a right royal time was
had by the fortunate friends of the com-
pany present.
At 2:15 yesterday afternoon box 16
called the fire department to the Dan-
bury railroad dock where a small fire
had been started in some mysterious
manner. The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished and the department return-
ed. In responding to the alarm Old
Well truck was badly injured. The
driver was given the wrong box and the
truck started down South Mam street.
When the mistake was discovered an at-
tempt was made to turn around, but
capsized and the three “old tars” “took
water.” Two schooners came to their
assistance and the Julia was soon
bounding over the waves again. Last.
night Captain Ira was down to Greg-
ory’s setting up clam bakes to keep the
boys quiet.
Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn came
down from Danbury on Monday and
took their insane son home on the 4:30
p. m. train. After arriving in Danbury
the son expressed a desire to take a
ride, and accompanied by his uncle
they drove out. As soon as the boy
got outside of the yard he headed the
horse for this city and despite the ef-
forts of his uncle he drove here, arriv~
ing at 3 a. m. Tuesday morning. His
uncle at once turned him over to the
police and he is again held until his
Dr. Darmer, who was on the tiller, was
unable to manage it, and the axle was
Sprung and two wheels dished.
allure l -
GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL,
CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE
DINNERS A SPECIALTY.
Under the management of
folks can make arrangements to take
him away. '«
John E. O’Sullivan.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 12.
lllll
u II It. 4 I
smmamfin , , .
“CITY or ALBANY”
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
South Norwalk and New York. .
mm:
F -A R E.---Single,,40 Cents ; EXcursion, 70' Cents.
Leave South Norwalk 7:30 a. m: Leave New York: Beekman Street, 2 D. m-: east 31515 street
2:20 p. m., connecting With Dan ury tram. Leave New York. first trip, Saturday, J une 10th.
THE .PROPELLEB, “CITY OF NORWALK," leaves New York Mondays; wednendays
and Frida s, at' 5 p.m.; leave Norwalk Tu.
FREIG TRECEIVEI) DAILY. ,
sdays. Thursda-ysland Saturdays. at 5130‘ p. m
;;axzaTTE;weg
dulged in the first dance of the season.
he, x
\liilghmijufi
§ 11.“... . l_l__
j; l - 9:11
.5 r "5.. 7”“-
, . ISUCC
ACHIEVE lr l
g " as as; _ .
THAT’EXPLAINS .
._ WHY‘ _
OUR STORE. Is
LADIES”
Always Full of Buyers!
Warm weather makes lively times in this depart-
ment. Derby Waists go out by the dozens every day
—No wonder; to see our line of Derby, Scrpenti- e
and Tuxedo VVaists means the purchase of one“ or
more. To—day we place on Sale at Special Price :
Five dozen Polka Dot Momie Cloth Derby Waist, reg-
_ ular value 75c, sale price, 39 cents.
Fine Percale Derby W aists, laundered collars and cuffs,
p regular $1.25 goods, at 98 cents.
Your choice of our $1.50 French Sateen Waists, navy
and black, plain or figured, large assortment, all
sizes, at $1 39.
These waists are perfect in fit and finish and warranted
to wash . . .
Larg§3a330rtment of White Lawn Waists, from 49c to
WMAIL ORDERS are welcomed and filled with
prompt attention at our lowest special or reduced
prlces.
The Bostlln Store,
Cor. Main and Wall Sts,
NORWALK, GT.
‘ 1N Ally/lurid :5 or llrl’rmll
Closing-Out Sale
OF
JACKETS
AT
AND
, Tristram 3' Egan’s,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING,
CAPES
- ‘ NORWALK “
In order to make room for other goods. we have decided
to closeout our entire stock of Outside Garments, includ-
lng .Ladles’, Mlsses, and Children’s Garments 'of'all-kinds.
Ladles’ Jackets in Black, Navy, Tans, and Mixed Goods, V "
with Cloth and Velvet Capes, Full Back and Large Sleeves. --
Mlsses’ Garments, from 12 to 18 years, in Plain Jackets
and with Capes. Children’s Garments,
in Light and dark 010th.
from. 4 to 12 years,
Every garment must be sold,
and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
ma nulacturers’ price. . .
a».
. All of our-New and Fashionable Capes willbe included _
1n thls sale at just one half our former price. All goods _ ,,
marked in plain figures. , ‘
,TVR I S TR gm 6- ”PO/1T1:
THE LEA-DING 1337600le STORE. J , ljj ~
ZGAZETTE BUILDING, _’
.\.
._ \(l ,'
NORWALK’GONN- '
Norwalk Chronicler