an» estate or rus‘urr IN
star scam“.
hm looting of Volunteer Bose
cans»; to ‘ no nus Friday Night.
latent Inotalauant by the Junior
M will be a special meeting of the
M Rose company. Friday night,
(“outline of E. E. Gorbam, First ave-
use. Theobject of the meeting will be
lone-unreal questions submitted to
”my by the committee recently
stem by the citizens to act in relation
M ”itemization of a fire department
,. 3 ill the newly selected district, and enden~
mmgettheoompanissthatare‘ at
‘Wheads” under onecommand. The
} asked are of an important
nature, and it is hardly probable that the
Volunteers and Mayflosz will be es-
. tablishednnderonehead and housed in
' K .. one building, unless there are some
“ measures taken to at first re—establish the
friendly ties that have been severed for a
long time. Then, perhaps, the commit-
taewlll meet with more encouragement
ond'satiafaction. It is asked by the com-
mittee what the company value their
truck at, will they sell, and also if they
would submit to being in the same build-
ing with their contemporaries. These
are quations that will awaken much
interest rhea the time for discussion
arrives.
The Junior Epworth League met last
night in the East Avenue Methodist
church, where the members held a select
entertainment. Recitationa were deliver-
ed by Miss Kittie Corbin and Miss Libbie
Day. The League quartette, composed
of Charles Merritt, James Youngs,
Charles Coleman and Herbert Ayrcs,
rendered some excellent vocal music.
The League did not disband. as was
thought would he the case, but there
will be a meeting called for the near
future, when the time of disbanding will
be definitely decided.
The cabinet meeting of the officers of
the Senior Epworlh League, which has
been postponed on so many occasions,
was held last night at the residence of J.
C. Hawkins, on Seaside place. Several
new members were received that former-
ly belonged to the Junior League. Com-
mittees were also appointed to make ur-
rangements for the entertainment of the
Leaguera who will be present at the
group mepting to be held here July ll)
2. The Social singing club met at the home
1*? officer“ Hanford. on Maple avenue.
“ " y night. The regular rehearsal
held followed, by games. Among
the present were Miss Edna Ainsworth,
LorettE-Ainsworth. Clara Bayles. Alice
Parsons, Edna Gotham, Annie Russell
Mary Neiison, Frank Hartford, Russell
lorion. George Hanford and Arthur
Day , .,
Thehorse on the Selleck estate, on
the Gregory Point road, supposed to be
"a victim of gianders, was examined by
Dr. "S. W. Schuppan, veterinary, who
pronounced the animal’s sickness dropey.
There is no possibility of any one con-
tracting the disease, and there is no no
cessily of killing the animal.
u...
“fl.
The wheelmen of this place are on-
deavorlng to organize a wheel club. Sev-
eral_have signified their willingnrss to
become its supporters. Nothing deli
nlte has been done, but a meeting will
be called in the near future, by some of
the wheelmen.
Mtg. James Evenden and her daughter,
Mrs. LeRoy Wheeler. went to New
York city, yesterday, to lllfl adieu to
Miss Emily Brenden, who embarked on
the steamer New York for London.
Acoltsge meeting was held at the
rlo'ldonce of Mr. and Mrs. William
Warm, on Third avenue, Monday night.
’ The meeting was led by Rev. Mr. Brock-
?“ mier, asiisied by Mr. Lachtler.
} grit Bands, who has been the guest
of p . and Mrs. J. Herbert Carpenter, of
East... venue, returned to his home in
Wklyu, yesterday.
Frank E. Carr and William ilronson
were among a number who formula iish»
ngparty and went out on the Monti,
The Cottage avenue grocery, occupied
H. Stall, will undergo extensive in-
ternal alterations. and will also be no
painted.
Mrs. Henry Seymour, accompained by
Mrs. T.8. Glover and daughtm' Ethel, are
the guests of Mrs. lra Winsom, of Ridge
field.
so. and Mrs.
t pr.)
J
Brockmler. of New
York city, are being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. William Ksska, of Fourth ave-
”. ' ‘
Mr. and the. Maury Carr and son,
midi, have gone toliortbpnrt, 1.. l.,
eavtlit Mr. and Mrs. Jeremlsh Gleason.
Wuhan flies: retracting screen doors
the the store occupied by Tobacconlst
trust comm. ouVan Mi avenue.
”‘m.ucumc.r.am,oinmi
‘ aretbsgnsswcfllraad Mrs. John
unit-imam.
“Mists New York
monotonous
note. captured a ten pound blackout
yesterday. This is the second in two
weeks. Edward Smith. another, ama-
teur fisherman, captured a Spanish
mackeral last Monday night measuring
over two and one-halt feet.
Arthur Carr, of the Gregory Point
road, attended Buflalo Bill’s Wild West
show, in Brooklyn, Tuesday.
The residence of G. F. Benedict, which
has been in the hands of painters for
some weeks, is finished.
Mrs. Daniel L’Hommedieu, of Henry
street is visiting Miss Maria Millspsugh,
of Crockett avenue,Rowsyton.
BOWAYTON.
On account of the sickness of one of
the County Commissioners, the Gaylor
hearing to have been held yesterday in
Guider’s Hall, has been postponed indeli-
nitely.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Kitty Ferris, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Samuel Ferris, and William Clinton, of
Bridgeport.
Rev. B. O. Sherwood,of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church will preach in the
Brookside chapel, Sunday afternoon, at 3
o ’clock. __
DAMIEN.
The strawberry festival and entertain-
raent given by the ladies of the Congre
gational church, in the town hall, Tues—
day afternoon and evening, attracted a
large number of people, and the affair
was a pronounced success. Instrumental
selections were rendered by Miss Edith
Scofield, and Misses Irma Smith, Ada
Conn and Elvis W. Bowen gave vocal
numbers which were very enjoyable.
Among the young ladies who assisted at
the tables were Misses Addie Clock,
Madge Christian, Lou Cullen, Stella Aus-
tin and Helen A. Waterbury;
-—-We are now locate d on a new site,
ready for summer trade. Best of meats,
fruits and vegetables to be found at S.
Hall a Son's, Austin's block.
Yesterday afternoon, just as Dr. J. J.
Kindred was driving out of his premises,
the horse ran away. As the carriage
was turning over the physician jumped
out, thus saving himself from being in-
jured. The horse ran wildly down Main
street, where'llie carriage collided with
ajunk peddlcr's vehicle, frightening the
horse so that he also ran away. Ur.
Kindred’s horse continued to the depot,
where it ran into James Curzon's turn-
out, overturning that also. The horse
ran to liowayton, where he stopped.
Mrs. John R. Leeds died Monday at
her home in Clenbrook. She was one of
the oldest and most respected residents of
the town. The funeral was held at 4
o‘clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. M. F. Nelson and Miss Mamie
Kelnser, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Hall.
8. C. Silliman has decided nototo give
up the drug business, and will continue
as heretofore.
GEORGETOWN.
A number of people in town went to
lloton, Sunday, to escape the intense
heat. The thereurorneter registered 95“
in the shade.
Mrs. liurrford, of New York city, is
staying with Mrs. Nettie liecer. of
liranchville.
it. 0. Brnnett and Miss Laura Ballar-
son will be united in marriage Tuesday
evening. .
George lirown and family, of Brooks
Iyn, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs,
Taylor.
M. Connery is cleaning and repainting
the house he recently bought of ii. .l.
l. at.
Station Agent Taylor spent Sunday
with his mother in Norwalli.
Will Gilbert went to Bridgeport, Mon-
day, to are the bicycle race.
N. Perry had his residence and family
photographed on Monday
W tillTl’Oll'l .
Thexpoliw of the neighboring towns
have bred untitled of the theft of .100
from l‘). N. Hipperley, of this place. Mr.
Sipperley contracts for the sinking of
armran wells. He had a man named
Bowen working for him. The latter dls-
appearedfl‘ucsdsy with $75 in cash and
3'35 in checks, all endorsed.
The graduating exerciser of the senior
classiof the Staples High school will be
held in Assembly Mail this afternoon.
The class reception will be held Friday
evening. ‘
0n the evening of July 5th there will
be a concert with the phonograph at the
Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Coley, of New
Haven. spent Sunday at the residence of
A. B. Murlliutl.
Miss Eva Sturges and Miss Mariam
Coley have been visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Joseph and Grace Bunnsll. of New
York, are guests of Mrs. Edward 1". Mar-
vln.
St. Agnes Guild, of Christ church. mat
Tuesday with Mrs. Edward Crawford.
lies Grace Beacon. of Wethmflsld, is
a guest of lb Julia Filiow. '
raised for the association.
Miss M. Georgia Blackmau, vocalist;
Miss Clara 8. Beach. violinist, and Miss
Mary M. Bradley, pianist, and received
numerous encores. A goodly sum was
THREW AWAY THE TROUSERS.
While in;Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happiest-d to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Rem
we Have ‘*
cor 11'.
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that _
mean a saving all around. Everything for men’s and boy’s
One of the Pockets Found to Containfifl’
in Cash.
Last evening a man named Peter
Barnes, who gave his home as being in
Orange, N. J., but has been employed
as brakeman on one of the trains of
damp cars at the four-tracking opera-
tions at Rowayton.m met Thomas Currier.
one of the engineers, and other men, and
they spent the evening together. Burnes
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved'his life.
Every llamily should keep this remedy
in their home at all times.
tell how soon it may be needed.
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much su‘fiering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and litle cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillsoni, druggist.
No one can
It
was invited to stay all night with them
at their boarding place. 2i Monroe street,
and he accepted. When the men work-
ing on the day shift were called at 2:30
o'clock this morning, Currier awoke also
and immediately missed his trousers.
containing in the pockets over $30 and a
silver watch, which he had placed under
his pillow. He went into the room
Barnes had been given and found that
he was missing. The police were noti-
fied and a search begun, Burnt-s finally
being located in one of the shanties at
Rowayton, engaged in cooking his break-
fast. Iie had the watch in his possession
and turned it over to Currier. The trous-
ers, he said, he throw away on the way
down, after taking some small change
from the pockets. liltiicer Pennington
took him-in charge and on the way to
the lockup thetroussrs were found, and
in one of the pockets $29 in hills which
Barnes had overlooked. He was brought
before Justice Barret, who,aiter learning
both sides of the affair, decided that 1,,
Heroes was not. so very bad. and a line S
of $7 and costs was imposed fordruuken- .iR. (
ness. and $7 and costs and thirty daysin Si
jail for larceny. ‘
with
f
Ray rnond
walk.
llt‘Y‘.
.\
A Harlan institution in Court.
Luella J. Oakee. who, it is alleged, bud
Persons 1
ribbon-i. fringes.
llr‘at Illitlnllt'r‘.
Taylor & Golden ‘
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
kin for a lot
the ve
pnrcbasln
call and examine our list.
sale in every partof the city at reasons blr
prices and on easv terms.
or house and lot.
i are invited to
e have them for
nan:
f
WANTED.
SEYWI.
( nun.
Apply at 319 West street.
COM PETENT girl forgeneral housewrirk.
12] 3t
CUTTlNi down trees. by jobs or day work.
Aim ( learning and digging wells. ALEX-
ANl)h.lil.0LSE\. Norwnllt. Conn.
211w
CLEANlMi and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Corner :50th Main
siren, im line (E eleitrlc cars. South Nor-
We n-spectfull announteioilie
oilin- he of South Norwalk .\orw \lk and v-ir in.
lty that w. r-stirbllshl-d ourselves in your
midst. in thr- dsrlng and cleaning business.
and arsnmi prt pared to do all kinds of clean—
ing and dye mg in Ho \i rv her-t style and man-
lilltlllrw‘ suits. drier-H's. either made up or
gland pnv.er~
(‘lm PA .\‘ b.
“ Sentinel mill-e.
Apply at mun.- all“:
sirret iirlrlurmtori Loan. 8.1).!
"l‘[ Jl'l‘lON bi mun rind w.lfr~
stands care of bum-l. and (all do run“
lurid of farm w.mk Woman understands dairy
rrl‘rii)\genr~rrtl housework.
l .'.'
Address
apart. ("mil-u tripe-H. llllltlll~ (aura. hoods etc. ..
piano. organ. billiard cmers,
moment. scarfs. ties llirl glnvu- kid shoes.
also feathers r leaned and curled. iientlcmeu‘ s
garments ll‘cll nri lr-nnml and pressed in ihe
i . ill.’l"l‘EitPAr~'.~'.
mllitf
{11mm
'lm Eitl‘ lF.
Man mule r-
‘Sl I‘UA‘
.l'Jl 3!
'l‘tl Isl)
'l‘.
been illegally placed in Dr. J. J. Kili-
dred's asylum at Darren. by her husband.
Francis J. Cakes, a wealthy manufac—
turer. was before Justice Gaylor, Mon—
Hallo
K01
unlurn
ll
I‘l [till-MED country h um:
barn and gardr- li; tine location: neir
ew llai‘su Railroad.
lot 6 rooms and our house. and
one soreormore with it. Address l-. Mans.
tit-id. iii): 2', flown) mu. Conn ’
5 or ill lures:
Also a house
Hilw
day, in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn,
on a writ of habeas corpus. (in June a
she was committed to Dr. I). A. Harri-
son's asylum at \l'hiimtone by the order
Emil”!
room apartment first floor. rear. over
ser's .9 “ashington street,
Bwarir it: Corbett building
Drill col OLD Willi l. ( IUAE (o. .. 8.3 “ash-
lngton at
inquire at the
jEl it
of Judge Garretson. on the certificate
of a physician that she was suffering
from alcoholic insanity. A few days
Ol' 5E \‘o 9 ilanfnril Place, lirmms
ill-
quire at TAY l UK A: hliLDEN‘ S m'i ll
Kindred at the Darien institution.
.os‘ouih Miller-trash; is via.
later, when her lawyer had started my P rum :8. iu-nml ilnur. .in). i Ilop’itjtsl'
ceedings for her release. her husband “13:?"me "" “Wm" ° ‘2' '
had her transferred to the care of Dr. '
[‘0]! SALE
There had been no judicial order dis-
charging Mrs. Oakes from the White-
stone asylum and sending her to another
State. Lawyer S. F. Kneelnnd appeared
for Mrs. (lakes, and explained to Justice
Gaynor that while shr- was in the Diirien
asylum she had been confined in a rcmm
about 7 by it fer-t and that air attendant
slept then-also. Lawyer Knot-land said
that his managing r'lr-rk, Mr. llcyirmnn,
who went in the asylum on Sunday to
inquire about Mrs. Ollltt‘ri, had been as-
\V‘
\iirw
r
A
. ruin)
the court has to pronounce up in, let by
What authority the patient, legally mm-
lllillml to erltestolic, was removed to
llaricn. (in the invent the facts so far
tl‘i they have developed, the question pre-
sents something of a mystery, and looks
as if the woman's hu bond, or Dr. liai-
rison of Whitestone. or both, had in-
curred legal penalties.
ll
Con n.
I 1]:
lleiilth and happiness are relative con-
ditions: at any rate, there can be little
happiness without health. To give the
body its full measure of strength and
energy. the blood should be kept pure
and vigorous. by the use of Ayi-r’s Sumac
parllla. __ ,. _
EVElllllG SEllTlllEl.
(.' Ullll.
L,
l‘O'ti
I
g ..
i Good on any .l
lby ‘l'ha Eva-tag
uhlloatlim sold
utlael. l 3"!“ ”I
“(ME
FOR JUNElc—m
NOW READY.
8 cents all I cannot at
The Settled lllflte.
A few mom. March. Avril M
May auto
31 wwnmtmuum'
Midwife.
eif!
l't'fll't'lll.
«'3 'lA-‘l ii. iii
85"!"
Mini full
per h
lilo cl
VFDOW screens and
bill
for Mull I lit' up.
llll"“ mi- .-.
doors. ice rreaui
llruzern.humm01ks.flm. guns. rifles,
Mixed
l‘ll’i"l -( i. AM“ phat-.tnu
ll ii. lill’l. cl.
[MW R‘lt'llllt‘, Enlist hlit‘lin k,
l 'llill ll' .-' tricycle lur sale rlelp.
ruoliors. blanks powder. shot loaded shells
lilo pneeeriers. rubber hose.
rlmlns flehlngtackle, northern water sm- r-;
all at lowest prions
galloni: L'icpsruuun. at W AT l.\‘~l& Imi'
liurdumre store, ll; " Washington strut-L Ninth
oars. an: hob-
mint, 8135 ivr
3’0 1“
.\~ gm. id us new.
it; For-
Hit lw
t'lllltll
Rl ibil’
liiM' hl'. N “Hit r run: or \\ lllf ll “ill be will
. A «imp in! “out All use. firm!) at this
snultcd ly a patient who wars under no ollll‘e.
l‘t‘llll'illllt. \ l“.h.\lll.\l llllrtw, :l )‘rith li'll, K'ltltl ~11».
The principal point. hl’llltl't‘llll‘r', which 1 sound. Mine rnulsivr. nrnl rtulir wm
“ill lm Hilll illmtp for Wu ll of lint!-
Ailrlresii J.
illl‘ll
Appl) ill JOEL‘O H. K'h'Al'i’, b" “nil. unfit.
‘Oll Warrior use. a no...) root out liuitl.
first-clues mmllilon.
dollarii.
lit
.
Li,
l"lf
lilmlllllsu and lmlclng Ionian centrally lo—
(‘llllt‘li~ l~ illcd with lliitti'lli H. .\'0 fair oilcr
chkni-sa mum of si-lllnir.
liU -\lllill.\li illil'fil-I. ficuilnr- -l Ullll 9. ii” iii
Address.
in
lce only tlrlrly
l’lowitvton,
i2! :lt
VkHEvan and lot no HeMllle Place.
in»; Norwalk. formerly the property In
r
all
“NEH.
warranted
Vii» HOl'
For terms. rtr .. Mllll'mol
'l‘ riisiw. Houlh Nrjrwslii.
'l
your in» by using Ailaskd r: llnrcnnl lin-
rr-tr lgerntnrs. sold only b mil’lfl
Nllil‘i ALK HARDWARE l'llM ’AN\:[, (4'
Hoiltli Main street. Hill
‘ltAMhENfl tube rubber how. New nttK‘k
1" l2 aiiilltienln
"ru uouw‘ALK narrow ARE
Al it
’ANY. 4? Roiith Main street.
”sauce.
Mnou a Union,
.31..
wanes
kindling bonfires in filial: pl‘l‘llillc ‘
M or relat
airmail“. w ill best Masses n.
M0 Milt M. ML“. Mayor.
E ‘ '30” “Minor...“ a 1mm
0 O U PON. Flaws“ b ,ginmgnéi pl man‘-
0 I
wegllhrfladw “’9 "
raerackers. rocketsanrl
link e. um. :erljgiyj 6.8“ lint
“all"
tsl on lthareufto
Pr Issla gals also ted to ll
discharge smk rockets an‘d 0W5;
gory lethi‘n the city limits?“ 4 o’clock 3f
. tut. natl‘ to . ta...
all}; . unlo- perm is p re
hereby cautioned t
It?
WATER POWER
want your horse clipped unlekaad
Vi. McQuhae,
wear at
Biii’ lliiliii all
LOWEST PRICES
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS"
NEGLIGEE 8H1RT8
EVER SHOWN lN TOWN
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
Flilll lint
SENTINEL BUILDING,
W. A. BENEDIBT it BUMPANY,
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
Choice Tomatoes, 9 etc.
Roast Beef, 17 cts.
Yankee Oats, 9 CU“.
save at least one-third on your grocery bills.
332MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE,
Extravagance
too little
If you
Meal, 9
Data
L‘attle.
Grain.
Manuel T.
w: our court
This week we will give away with one pound of Tea at (lilo. or Baking
Powder 45c, 4 Mason quart jars. Just what you want at this season.
Also your choice of several hundred useful and ornamental presents.
Snow Flake Flour, $4.00 bbl.;
The New York Grocery (lo.
Donovan’s Buildingllasliinglon St, South llorwalk.
./
I
50c hag. '
Best Soda Crackers, 5 etc.
Condensed Milk. 7 cts.
Beat Corn, 10 cte.
And everything equally as low.
Our file Butter is far ahead of anything ever oiiered in the city.
Compare our prices with those you are paying and you will find you will
lssw YORK
May lie in paying too much for a thing. or in paying
It you buy food for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—tints poor economy.
pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
half and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
C
Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt‘s Food for Horses and
Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLMANS' LIVERY STABLE.
COMMENCING JUNE 4.
from trwa.m.totmp. in.
lllE SlElMEll CITY OF llBllll.
”Airshow“ South Norwalk and New York.
sane—srsom, 40s.; EXCURSION, 70c.
leave Booth Nrrrwalk. 7a" a. in. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2: iii p. m.: Ifiatur-
day. 2.00 or to. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2: it) n. m.; Saturday. 2:1!) 1:. m.
Freight steamer. City or Norwalk. leaves New Y ork. Monday. Wednesday: andflriday at
Milo-In. heaven Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Baturday at but u. in. Freighttlrrcelved
fltf
E“ A
in »5 ~ evcuusrou
A .._.~. ”MLWW
POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL.
Sunday, June 24th
Steamer City of Albany,
.sTo Greenwich. Belle Haven and Captain’s Island.
FARE 25c
mammal/iii shuns-ms.
Norwalk Chronicler