also eossrr“ or ran mm
L EAST NORWALI.
W Delegations Attend the Epworth
My lasting at the East Avenue
1' Mulch—Ewe Profitable and Interesting
«z Mons-Various Other. '
The Epworth Lamas convention. held
m at the East Avenue Methodist
Webmh. was one of the most
‘msooesaful meetings of the year. The day
itself was an inspiration, so cool and de-
lightful. About2o’clook in the after-
‘ noon the delegations began to assemble in
“numbers. coming from the north
aldthcsouth. from the east and the
Wt. They came by train, by wagon,
by trolley and on foot. singing, some of
‘ _tbem.asthey came, “I've reached the
lands! corn and wine,” “This is hea-
ven’s border land " etc. The devotional
Mohawere led by Rev. A. S. Kava-
. nigh, of South Norwalk, Miss Nellie
, L’Hommedieu presiding at the organ.
Reopened the meeting with his usual
characteristic zeal and enthusiasm. Rev.
A. V. Bower, of New Canaan, then in-
troduced Rev. George C. Boswell, of
Sonthport. as the first speaker.
Mr. Boswell represented the "Depart
ment of Literary;Work” in an able man-
ner. A student himself and one who has
' had the opportunity of travel, hebrought
forth out of this subject things both new
and old. Rev. Edward D. Bassett, of
Mount Vernon, followed with the topic
assigned him, “‘Department of Mercy
and Help,” and in his rapid and concise
way urged the importance of this work
upon the Ieaguers as a means of winning
souls to Christ. Rev. J. H. Slater, of
Rowayton, gave spice to the programme
by a racy, witty address on the “Depart-
ment of Social Work." Rev. F. J.
Shaokelton, of Btrstford,was called upon
to fill the place left vacant by the
absence of Rev. A. H. Wyatt. and
proved very conclusively that the fifth
wheel of the wagon, though the
smallest as tosize, was necessary to the
comfort and convenience rapid travel.
Rev. J. E. Holmes, of Mamaroneck,
delivered a splendid address.
full of thought, power and suggestions._
Rev. A. J. Smith, at this time,announce’d
that an Epworth League supper would
theuhe served. He assured the large
gathering that the invitation was to all
both great and small; that he was sure
from the looks of the tables there was
enough for one, enough for all, and
enough for ever more. About two hun~
dred sat down and were led, but there
was not, after the supper, remaining the
memorable twelve hasketsful. This end-
ed a magnificent afternoon‘s entertain—
ment. Some of the visitors then look a
trioto Roles and back on the electric
cars, making melody as they did so wilh
' their Epworth songs. The evening aes-
slon opened with a large audience The
. Apollo orchestra were at “their best and
delighted 4 all with their excellent
music. The choir rendered
‘two selections with line cll'ecr. After
prayer was offered by Rev. F. S. Gilbert,
of Saugatuck, the Rev. William Rebel-ts.
of New Haven, in a Very unique way,
expressed the appl'elidtion of the royal
entertainment the visitors had reccivcil
at the bands of the home League. A
feast of reason was now enjoyed. as the
great audience listen I] for two hours to
thetwo ell quent addresses delivered by
Rev. Frank A. Scone-id, pastor of (Harm
Methodist church, New Haven, and the
Rev. W. \V. W. Wilson, 1). 1).. pastor of
the Methodist church at Port (‘hcsll-r.
It would be usell so to attempt to describe
the inspiration of these spelt-hes. To be
appreciated they should have bet-n heard.
The convention adjourned at 10
o’elock.some of them singing, "We l 'lln‘l.
, , get Home until Morning.“
—-Goto Hafnel‘s {cricc cold buttermilk
Milton Ellwood is expected home next
Saturday from the South, win-re he has
been employed establishing agencies for
l the Hartford Cycle company. He will
‘ spend a couple of weeks with his sister,
Mrs. S. B. L’llommedicu, of Henry street,
and will then go to Maine, accompanied
by Mrs. L’liorumedieu and her daughter,
to remain until fall, when he will again
resume his position in the southern states.
A happy party consisting of the follow-
ing East Norwalk people, went to Gulf
Pasture beach, last night, and indulged
lna shore dinner: Mr. and Mrs. John
Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jimerson.
IIIIBella Roberts, lilies Anna Roberts,
lies Katie Roberts, Edward Robertson,
Mrs} William G. LeCount and Louie God—
as]
C. . Aisthorpe, while on his wheel-
lag to to Peeksklll, made a mental
note of ‘some of the pretty cottages he
aw, and as he re somewhat of an archi-
mtJlo is now engaged drawing plans
for a house, which may be erected at no
Lditant day on this side of the river.
(The drouth continues and some crops
in this vicinity are reported to be badly
“fitting. Corn in favorable places is
doing well enough. but on high grounds
It Is otherwise. Potatoes are sulfering
also. Altogether the general condition of
crops is not promising.
m lining Sim-on, of Wallingford,
. visiting her sister,llrs. Wil-
_ ._ Wat. and other relatives in
5
I'm of St. Peter’s church will
quite assertions-an these» and or the
Washington street bridge. last night. as
it is something unusual for our people to
receive a visit from such aperson. Borne
amusement was caused by an argument
between the man and a local druggist.
Two men were engaged yesterday
afternoon, cutting the rank growth of
weeds along Fort Point street. which
made a noticeable improvement to that
very attractive thoroughfare. Other
streets on the East Side could stand simi-
lar treatment.
At the monthly meeting of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company. Monday
night, E. L. Edmuuds was elected dele-
gate to the State Fireman’s convention
to be held in Derby, August 1 and 2.
Charles Rose was the alterliate chosen.
Mrs. William R. Landfear. of Brook-
lyn, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. N. E.
Campbell, 11 VanZandt avenue. Her
daughter, Miss J. Belle Landfear, who
has been here, returned home yesterday.
Frank L'Hommedieu, who put his
right knee out of joint, Friday, while at
work in his brother Daniel's store, was
able to be out a short while today for the
first time since the accident.
James Trownsend, fireman on the
steam yacht "Vesta," made a flying visit
to his home on Cove street, yesterday,
leaving this morning for Boston, where
he joins the vessel. ‘
William McGarvsy has moved from
Taylor avenue, South Norwalk. to Sec-
ond avenue, Benedict Farm. Mr. Ms-
Garvey is the delivery clerk for Robert
Joselovsky.
St. Paul’s Mission Sunday school will
picnic at Roton Point, July 18th.
Scholars and parents will meet at the
Mission room on that morning at 8:30 a.
in.
-—Go to Hefner’s for ice cold buttermilk
Several of the oyster planters have be-
gun “shelling” their oyster beds. and in
a few days most of the fleet of East Side
boats will be pressed into service.
wll‘Irs. Francis S. Ayres and three chil-
dre‘nhol‘ 202 Washington street, are
spending several weeks at the home of
Joseph Lassen, Bcldcu Hill.
Charles Rider and wife, of Port Jill‘er-
son, I.. 1., formerly of East Norwaik, are
enjoying a visit among friends in this
place and Rowayton.
Friday evening a number of horse
owners from New (lumen and Norwslk
will have a trialof speed on the Gregory
Point road.
Frank Allen began, this morning, the
work of cutting the step and fitting the
iron work to the new mast for the yacht
“Regina.”
Rev. Oscar Lindegr’u. pastor of the
Swedish ' congregational church, will
preach lo timScandiuilviaus of Danbury.
to—night.
A new woo leililwnmg in being erected
in front of the stores at 1'71 and 173
Washington street. bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Toms, of liunhury,
are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. lillnicl Kilom-
medlcu, Henry stmet.
museum. " an... at... in!
severe attack of malarial foyer. '
-Go to Hefner’s for ice cold buttermilk
John Watson. of Charles street. was
taken suddenly sick last night.
WWWIHEIFWW """"""""""" W
HAWLEY—In Norwalk, July 10. Chester A.
Haw mafied 6:! years. ii months. Funeral
serv w lhe held at his law residence
on the Westport run-:1 on li‘rlday. the 13th.
at lull p. in.
m? a: concise?“
ileal Estate and insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookin toralct or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. We have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on our terms. an” tf
f .—
f
WANTED.
fill 513le Ermiiii'miil'mi In 1...; our}
braids a specialty. . {MM’ARY son a UB.
09 Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk. ij 1w
’1‘“ lslii'l‘.
COTTAGE no. 14 Madison street.lirooms.
all modern lm rovements. Prices"! per.
month. Enquire . E. WlLsON. No. 8 Us.-
zette building. Norwalk Ct. 15 if
FIVE rooms. No. 4 Hsnford Place. rent '12;
.third floor, 70 South Main street. rent 58.
Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
HOUSE No. 9 Hanford Place. Brooms. ln-
quire at TAYLOR & GOLDEN'S. m3 tf
ONE nicely furnlshed room. with privilege
of bath. House new. Inquire at No. 10
Hanford Place. jli lw
STORE No. 4 Clay street. Inquire of L.
CAVANAGH, :: Cresent Terrace.
lyll tf
TO a famli of adults. Second floor and
d little of
0.4 Franklin street. Hot and
col water. 515 a month. Apply to H. G.
SILLIMAN, brick store. next door. 19 lw
'UPPER rt of house on Meadow streettoa.
smal family. Rent, Inquire at
.00.
office of OLD WELL CIOA 00.. 8.5 Was
intrwn street. 1% tf
l-‘sslt SALE.
iii-OTIS} and lot KGlenwood {6333. for
sale cheap. Applyl to s. assaiiwoco.
13 Grove street. Bout orwalk, l5 2w
LEMON squeezersfirc each; a good window
screen for 26c; screen doors. all sizes-
lawn mowers and refrl erato at reduced
prlces. SOUTH NOR ALK ARDWARE
COMPANY. 42 South Main street. slBtf’
"WW "Willi ST.
,NEW ton dollar bill on the 713:.‘truln from
Five Mile ltlver. Moods ' morning July
0. or in passin from train to .llcllol .s hm. li‘s
barber shop.r lls ally. Huiluabln reward Will
he paid by returning it to Sentinel olllco.j ll
l
AT lloton Point, or between ltowayton vil-
lugonnd Rotor) Point, July illh. it sill-ll
plll made of nullld dollar and mill lllcougl av- ,
lug “ll. .‘1. \V." Finder will receive it suitable
reward by leaving some at this olllre. j n if
l) [CYCLE pump, wrench and oil can on Elm
’ (irovo l'luru llvur Went sin-m, .‘s‘nlnrdoy
night. Finder Will please 1mm of E. ii. l-‘liX'n‘
illliil
1)ARUI‘ILll~{l.on lrolloy our, Monday after-
noon. July lllh. Finder will please leave
at thlsolhw. 11013!
IN East. Norwnlk. Wednesdayevenincm sold
and run uols sill'k pin. The null. r‘ will
be rewarded by leaving it ill 11 Bette l‘lnco.
East Norwalk. 1!.
fils'l'iucr or munch... «surr‘ionXTn
, (Tourinluly llih. A. 1).. Ill-it.
“'hsrens overlain writing. purportlnglo be
an agreement for the adoption h ‘ William 1".
Knapp and .lcnnin F. Knapp. husband and
Wlfls, of Franl‘w liulklr-y. n lulllur child of
Frmlerlck W. Hulkloy, bus been exhibited to ‘
this court. and “llt'l‘t'll‘l wrlili-n application
has Ilvt'll made in this court by tho parties in
said all:- edugrcnnwnt ilmt lhr mim- may be
flillil‘llvul and recorded ill and by this court:
Union-ll. That said application be lli-urnl and
determined at the I‘rolmlclnlll'o in Nnrlm k.
on the lilll day of July. NM. m 2 o‘clock after i
noonhlml illlli [llllilil‘ m limrhcroof be given io|
all persons lnu-rmlml tin-rein by publishing
this (ll‘llt‘l‘ in n m-uswupo-r liil\'lllL' N l-lr’nluiln“
in said .lllslrlrl. ill 11ml live «12134 before an d,
,v\.\'\ H. \"UlllHVARIl.
it
day of hearing. I
.ludun. i
l
‘ PRlCE ng'l‘ :
A—vllF (
lLllfll‘ ,
Extra Wiener Luger llccr, l A light.
Extra Cnlmhachcr Beer, 1 A dark.
Rochester Lager Boer.
Milwaukee Lager.
St. Louis Luger.
Erlaugcr liofbrau. Imported from Germany.
Kaiser llccr. Imported from Germany,
llllss Ale, imported from England.
The above are well known usiho best Home brewud in the old and new
worlds. These ill't‘l‘rl are put up in soalml
fresh in any climate for any length of time.
i don. qt. bottles very good Old Port Wine.
l doz. qt. bottles very gmd Old Sherry Wine,
l doz, qt. bottle-s very good Blackberry Brandy,
l doz. qt. bottles very good Modford Rum,
i don. qt. bottles very good Holland (iin.
l doz. qt. bottles very good ltyc Whiskey,
l doz. qt. bottles very good Rock and ltyo,
i don. qt. bottles very good Bourbon Whiskey,
l doz. qt. bottles very good Choice Brandy.
1 (107.. Stock Porter.
1 doz. Old Canada Malt Ale, No. 1,
1 doz. Canada Malt Ale, No. 2,
l doz. our regular Lager Iiccr, light.
1 doz. our regular Lager Beer, dark,
We deliver our goods only in the
Out of town customers must send money with order, or the goods will be sent 0.
O. D. Fifteen cents extra for corked goods to out-of—town customers, which is re~
turned with the return of bottles. Goods sent anywhere in the state.
HENRY OCHS,
Oriental Bottling Works,
i
wu .-____
and L1
“Inc (101.; lilo bolllc.
67m doz: 101' Illiilll‘.
H50 don; ltlc lmlllo.
00c 4102.; 10c bottle.
1ch dim; l0c bottle.
82.25 don; this bottle.
2.25 doz.: 25c bottle.
2.25 don: 25c bottle.
I 1
bottles, and warranted to koop good and
$1.75; single bottle, .HS
4.70; single bottle. .05
5.25; single bottle, 0.")
4,75; singleI bottle, .85
ii 00; single bottle. $1.15
5.40; single bottle. 1 00
5.40; single bottle, 1.00
0,50; single bottle, 1.25
8 00: single bottle. 1 00
.75; single bottle. .10
.75; single bottle, .10
.55; single bottle. .05
.50; single bottle, .05
.50; single bottle, .05
cities of South Norwalk and Nomalk.
alto
.,r
lounorrunruuusur
This is the week’ for you to buy that
Summer Suit if you haven’t already
bought. Prices will never be lower.
Couldn't be. They are'too low now for
the quality of clothing we "are selling.
Stock is being reduced by rapid selling,
and of course the assortment will be
taken. This is the week, and you'd
better take time by the forelock. Read
the prices we give on a few of the many
good bargains we’re offering.
Men’s Clothing.
Counter after counter of Spring and
Summer goods marked to sell. Winter
Suits, too, all reduced in prices. We
must and will make a'clean sweep. You
know what our goods are, you’ve had
them before.
Men‘s spring suits, $5; worth $8.
Men’s spring suits, $0 50; worth $8.
Men’s spring suits. $7.50: worth $10.
Men‘s spring suits, $9.50; worth $12
and 315.
Men's spring suits, $11.50; worth'jlfi.
Men’s spring suits, $13.50; worth 618.
Long Cutaway Frock suite. The New
Dove Tail. Of course—if you care to be
in the swimmiest of the swim. Here
they are, exactly right, shape and stuff.
Black Cheviot, black clay worsted or
gray materials at $15.00, $16.00, $18.00,
0.00 and $25.00. We‘ve seen no better
th 3 season.
Pants Department.
Over two thousand pairs of men‘s
heave weight and light weight pants to
be sold.
Pants are as staple as gold dollars we
know, but. we want to close out every-
thing and so have reduced prices on
pants along with the rest.
Nothing will be spared.
Men‘s pants, 75c; value $1.00.
Men’s pants, 82c, value $1.25 and $1.50.
Men’s pants $1.25: value $1.50 and $1.75
Men‘s pants, $.150;value $1.75 and $2 00
Men's pants. $2 00-,value $2 50 and $2.75
Men's panasx‘l 50; value $3 00 and $3.50
Men‘s punis.$3.00; value $3 50 and $1.00
Men's perils,$3.50; value $4.00 and ti 50
Boys’ Clothing.
Ideal conditions—pcrfcct. light. ample
space, a perfect stock and real bargain
prior-s, Illlllill the atmosphere- of our Iioys'
llepnrllnent.
Would you know the rcsollrccs?
Read the lollou ing: in
BOYS' SHORT PANT SUITS.
We‘llcommonce with Washable suits.
Wchave them in neat, handsome pat-
terns atll7c and $1.“. first colors, and
tliellalntea. real English (jointed. very
handsome styles, strong. firm and hon-
estly made. at $1.08, 82 43 and 8208.
Directions for washing with each suit.
Sizl’s ii to 10 yuan;
lioys‘ Blue Flannel Suits lll'lt are guar-
nnwed fast colors. We bought them at
a rich bargain and We give you the benc-
iit of it by selling Illtlll to you at $2.18.
They cost thatlo make. Size 4 to 1-1
years.
Film C'lssimoros, \Vorsteds, Sergio.
(Ilicviots and Scotch goods. and shlcs
the very latest, in Zouavc. Roofer, Kilt.
Sailor and Double Breasted Sack suits,
sizes ‘Jl to ill years.
iioy s‘ rnollwr‘s friend shirt waists, ur .
laundered. 50m. sizes 4 to 11!.
lloys' odd pants. 103., 21c , 2.30, 434x.
ll:i.-,, Mic. -
Big Boys’ Clothes.
Suits for y« ml s of ill to in yours.
Lulu; prints, of course. 'l’lu,I u llolo
film”): for rho-in young men abounds in
lllnm-y-lnzllliug chum-r s-wh'uils as low
on Si Ml. l‘wlh-r Illlllillll H til: $13 5”, $7.30
am] $\ :31) [Hill will giro splt‘liillll s disinc-
llml. Ylillill lull for m) lit‘llt‘l‘.
Summer and lining Clothing.
Weimwrverythiug ill Summer and
(lilting l‘iollnllg t. i make you comforta-
lilt' in warm weather. wv'w Thin (tools.
as low all Tiilu, ul lust Iillll‘ii and white
saline, nml \w'vo some holler: we've
liicyl‘lc l'ltnts. Sweaters, Wlliil' Duck
l'anls, hit-rue (7mm, Willie and Funny
Vt‘h‘iti lit cosy asking prices.
men’s Furnishings.
We have many ullurrsling ileum in
this lIl-pllrtuu-nt that will be of protit to
you. The first on the list is
NEBLIBEE SHIRTS.
Men‘s clmviot, satinps and domet ilun~
nel shirts. made with yoke, full extra
length, Alli cents.
Men's lulluderr ll nogiigcc shirts in nest
bloc and white stripe a. made to sell for
all, we have tin in marked 05 cents.
Men's nl‘gligeo shirts in clleviots and
pcrcnles. in new, handsome novelties,
with and without collars attached 07c.
the regular $1.50 kind
Men's first black half hose, 10:; a pair.
Men's ilnc baibriggan underwear, 25c.
Men's extra line real French bailiriggan
underwear, 50 cents.
Men’s Hats.
There's no reason why we shouldn't
sell you hate. We here them made ex-
pressly for us. pay cash early in the sea-
son, getting big concessions by so doing.
We’ve men's Derhies at $1.00. $1.40,
32 00, $2.00 and 33.00.
Men's straw hats in newest, up to date
styles. 45c. 800. $1.21. 01.48 and $1.08. .
Men’s Outing Caps and Econ Gaps in
light and dark colors. too. 030 and 080.
Complete stock of Trunks and Bags.
MEIES & 00.,
327 llair. cur. Bank Street.
Bridgeport. torn.
union~ MMMOIGW‘CIMMII.
Ml
mus .& tn.
come
Tax.
. interesting to us to know what portion of your
Income you will \aside for
alarm“ annulus-mas ;
ll
For yourself and"?
go
s. You can make alittle money
eat ways with us.
Everything «
Store Win ($1080 at 6 0'0 k, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
l‘. 3
w. l. llunmi httliMPlNl. ' *
SENTINEL BUILDING, wierINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
4)
The Leading Dry Goods
Trisiram &. Hyatt, No. 2 Gaze WE
_ _We realize the fact that money is not circulating as rec
it did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to ind
people to bring it into market, it is necessary for us to secure
only seasonable goods, but also to sell them at prices which
meet the present stringency. Now we know of no better way
carry out the latter part of the above facts than by informing
customers that we have secured another lot of those
$1.98 Duck Suit, $1.98,
. These garment are made in a variety of the latest patterns 0
stripes and dots on light and dark grounds. The blazer with 16
0‘ mutton sleeve and umbrella back is long and graceful. whil
the skirt is three and cache“? yards wide, with four-inch hem.
The quality of the cloth is exceptionally good forIsuits so inex en~
srve, and they are distinguished by workmanship that won] be
perfectly satisfactory in much higher priced garments.
Shirt Waists.
.l’erhaps you may not need a suit, but you will need a shirt ‘
waist, and will be leased to learn that wechave just received a
lawln worst in the atest surplicc style, in sizes 32 to 40, at $1.25
one 1.
We also have shirt waists from the common prints, at 190
each, to the beautiful silk garments at $7.00
NH»—
llyaii, Norwalk, Conn.
M.-.“ ___. .._._."=
lrisiram 8:.
IT IS ACKNUWLEDGED BY ALL THAT
The New York Grocery (in.
Are giving the best value in all kinds of groceries Our 230 But-
ter is the best and cannot be equalled in the city. Don’t take any
notiCo of petty grocery concerns who tell you that you cannot 5;.
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it. .3
Wonrc giving the largest presents ever offered with our 5
Teas and Coffees. i
The New York llrucery 00.,
Donovan's Building, Washington St, South Nowell.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FOR'I'IETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY-SIXTII er. AND rlas'r unsunimw WRK'
l
may set it down sea idea rule that any farm animal supplied regularly with a
YOU good allowance of f from my grainew will dolls work better and more easily.
and will ow and improve better in mosequence. hf; 'I filmply because they get the best
that each: procured, and quite free from dirt and (he or other extraneous matter. You pay
no more than for inferior mules.
PRATT’S run nu lllillSES um null. ' *7
BRAIN!!! OM03 A'l‘ KOLIANS' LIVIRV S’I'Afllili.
ManuelT. Hatch;
ls marrsmgrnssr. ‘5;
lily. Sass. Girls, First. ‘Ssll... inst tutu ”int.
Norwalk Chronicler