y'!
”.3.
o
v»,
_ds5.
N 1 ‘
it deserves ran on at
. ‘rssr season.
‘ ’Addltlou to a Community or
.. , Imwtorman Parsons inverts
MIMI-wit. Peter's Church Arranges
MIC-81”!!! and Poison-l.
_ W‘Klng expects to move from
Wuluogton street into his new house
moments avenue, about August
.Tlro white walls will be completed to-
, , Esra Platt is hurrying along the
m painting. so that within a few
thaprstty cottage will be in a ten-
M condition. It is a seven-room
hm, finished in highly polished white
I , and has all the modern improve-
'Ml& It has a square hall, with plat-
stairs. and the lower rooms are con-
Wd With double doors, so that they
can be thrown into one large apartment.
The builder was George E. Robertson,
who sublet the minor contracts. Mr.
"King ia highly pleased with the thorough
mum in which the house is constucted
‘ throughout,and everyone who has visited
it share his opinion that he has one of
‘ (the coolest homes on the East Side.
~00 to Hefner's for ice cold buttermilk
last evening a man and-a woman were
in a carriage near the Earle place, when
a trolley car came along. The horse
started up. and kept pace with the car,
nearly colliding with it at times, until
opposite Frank Eanford’s residence.
Here the man starwd to go across the
‘traok directly in front of the car, and
had not liotorman Parsons reversed the
lever just in time a serious accident
would have resulted. As it was, the car
struck one wheel or the carriage, but
luckily did no damage.
The trustees of St. Peter's German
Evangelical church held their monthly
meeting last night, and decided to have
a Sunday school picnic in about three
weeks, on the premises of Henry Zarges.
The peach festival will be held the latter
part of August in Arion Ball, audio
about three months a fair will take place.
The committee appointed to take charge
of this consists of Henry Zarges, William
Gehrmann, Albin Malmo, Carl b‘chauh,
George Gheist, Gustav Freidrich, and
William Weisheit.
Milton Elwood, who, it was expected,
would arrive here from the South on
Saturday, surprised his friends by ap-
pearing among them last evening. He
is! guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
S, S. L’Hommedieu, on Henry street.
"boring his absence Mr. Elwood has met
.avith great success in the establishing of
_agencies for the Hartford Cycle com»
‘Ipan'y, by whom he is employed as travel-
ing salesman. Mr. Ellwood is in Hart-
ford to-day, adjusting his business af-
fairs with the company.
——Finest weakfisb in town, 7c. 311).,
William Schaub. Washington street
bridge.
Still another house is to he added to
this community of well-kept homes.
Mrs. Frances Gwdsell has decided to
erect a cottage at the southtnst corner of
South Osborne avenue and Henry street.
In architectural design it will he, in the
main, like G. Howard King's house on
the same street.
Mr. and Mrs. (icons Booth, as they
style themselves, moved, yesterday, from
George Fisher’s house on Reynolds srtcu-t
and the residents of this place are happy
in consequenc. It is reported that they
will settle in Winnipauk, and will try
pastures new.
W. R. Arnold and family, of ltivorsido
avenue, returned yesterday itiit‘l‘nmlll
from their trip. They visited ihmtou,
Providence, Clinton and other places.
Kr. Arnold reports it one of the most
pleasant vacation trips he has ever taken.
J. 8. Randall and son have given W.
E. Bevens the contract. to repaint the
roof of their block on VanZandt avenue,
and work will be commenced at once.
George F. Benedict, 12 South Osborne
avenue. has completed the repainting of
his residence, and it is now one of the
most attractivelplaces in town.
Another good sized leak was discover—
ed in the borough water pipe on River-
side avenue, opposite Captain Weed's
7‘, residence, this morning.
't
‘ Mire Agnes and Ella Lindeberg, who
ted the past week with friends in
B klyn, have retained to their home
on Zsudt avenue.
' not to Kaiser's for ice cold buttermilk
n
Bra. Henry Seymour has returned
homes; Harbor, 1.1., where she had
. s pleasant visit with Rev. C. M. Pegg
1 m {midis
, Workman are putting down new steps
and grading about II. D. Randall’s new
Wu occupied by Architect A. N.
Paddock
James Younga and Charles liertitt
M to New Canasn yesterday, and
M an night it the Birdiall Home.
Randall and son are very busy at
whatnot: rows. 1. lap-
‘W
s
‘ Clara Bell, Nellie and Natalie Dlsbrow,
‘ aspen the. Hawkins party
youngpsoplsoutin his naphtha launch
last night, and a sail on the Sound was
much enjoyed. Among those on board
were Misses Minnie, Helen, Florence and
Esther Bell. Erslyn and Grace Hawkins,
George Bell, and W. B. B. Disbrow.
Therein scarely twenty pounds pres-
sure on the Norwalk water pipes,‘ and
complaint is heard among people who are
compelled to use the water. The South
Norwalk water, although there is an
abundance, is not fit for domestic pur-
poses. It is suggested that the water
commissioners flush the hydrants.
~Finest weaktlsh in town, 'lc.a 1b.,
William Schaub, Washington street
bridge.
The sign board which was in front of
the Gem Theatre, announcing the open-
ing, Saturday night, very mysteriously
disappeared Tuesday night, and the
management is endeavoring to learn who
the guilty parties aré.
Frank Ilaniord, of Riverside avenue,
an employee of Butcher E. J. Wadhams,
is confined to his home threatened with
blood poisoning. He cut his hand a few
days ago, and the arm has now begun to
swell.
lllrs. Lillie Jones, of 200 Washington
street bridge. will return home next
Saturday, and next week will assume
charge of her department in Roth &
Goldschmidt’s corset factory.
A horse owned by Robert Jovolesky &
00., the First avenue grocerymen, cut
his loot quite badly this morning, and
the firm is unable to use the animal.
—Go to Hefner’s for ice cold buttermilk
Richard D. Murphy, who was shot in
the right knee by a cannon, on the
Fourth, was out yesterday for the first
time since the accident.
Charles Becker, the welland favorably
known libation artist, is to be found be-
hind the counter at William C. Jesse's
cafe, these warm days. __
Fifteen members of Phoenix Engine
company went to Danbury on. the 10:10
train, this morning. to play ball and eat
Danbury beans.
Miss Esther Bell, of Flushing, L. 1., is
a guest at the residence of Captain
George S. licll,Cove street.
John Way is moving from First ave-
nuc to South Norwalk, today.
William Wright has accepted a posi-
tion at B‘LKL'feltrw
Dress Well.
No woman with any sense of self respect
should allow hnrsulf to sink into n dowdy.
Whatever be her trials, vcxntlous or dlsup
pointuwnts, sho should endeavor to dress
as well as hcr position will allow. Don't
ltuugino thnt wv urc ndvm'ntlng cxtrm‘a-
gcnco; on tho contrary, simplicity is to be
desired, providrd it is unitml to good taste.
-Chit'ugo News.
Que-cu Mnrlnmne.
Qlll‘i'll Morinmnv of lil‘tll‘illll was put to
death for not lu in;u\'illi11gtu murryugnln.
llcr dominion 12ml lu-x-n ovvrruu by Abbas
of Persia. who look lwr primut-r uud lmv
medlntely t'oll viulmtly in low with her.
Slut rt-fust-zl in lu-mnu- n Mohmnuu'dun as
u prrlluiinmy to the union. uud under the
tortures (it‘s-l‘hlirtl to compel lu'r t-ouscut
Ibo died.
" ”this.
HAWhnY-ln Somalkdul 10. '
Hawley, #11 ”hypo". 1i rhonthghgiteder
9
dat his late residence
on "iii Wgtport road on Friday, the 13th.
at 2:
Taylor & Goldenf
Real Estateand Insurance.
WASHINGTON STBE ET.
Persons looktn fora lot
with the View 0 purchasl
call and examine our list.
sale in every part. of the city at. reasonab
crises and on easy terms. anfi tt
w ANTI”).
LEANING and dyeing establishment, No. A
South Main
Raymond street. Corner
street, on line or electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfull announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, . oerk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleautn business.
and are now prepared to do all kint s of clean-
ing and d sing in the very best stvle and man-
ner. Lad es‘ suite. dresses. either made up or
a rt. cloaks, capes.infants'ca rs. hoods, etc.,
r inns, frlnges, piano, organ. llllard covers.
murders. warts. ties. kid gloves
also feathers cleaned and curled.
C. BUTTERFASS.
I)LA1N sewing or anyI
braids a specialty.
30 Van Zandt avenue. East Norwalk. ly7 1w
t manner. m10 tt
or house and lot.
n I are invited to
e have them for
it bought.
ltld shoes.
Gentleman's
armente dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
kind, and hair-work;
RS.MARY Still Alli}.
This is the week for you to buy that
Summer Suit i! you haven’t already
Prices will never be lower.
Couldn't be. They are too low now {or
the quality of clothing we are selling.
Stock is being reduced by rapid selling,
and of course the assortment wilpbe
MEI/Essie"; J
YOUR OPPDBTUNITY SALE.
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 makeaclean swee . You
know what our goods are, you ve had
’1‘0 hl‘i'l‘.
T East Norwallr, a house containing 7
rooms. No. 7 First. avenue. over my spun
inquire of A. .R. QUIRKE.
n41
O’l'l‘AGE ho. ll Madison street.tlroorns.
Price 818 per.
WILnON. Noni} tia-
all modern 1m rovcments.
month. Enquire
zetw building, Xerwalk Ct. .Jr tf
‘lVEvroorns, No. l llanford Place. rent 31‘:
third floor. 70 South Main street, rent :11;
all rooms corner North Main and Ann streets,
rent $15. Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
them before.
Men's spring suits, $5; worth 88.
Men’s spring suits, $0 50; worth 88.
Men's spring suits, $7 50: worth 310.
Men‘s spring suits, $0.50; worth $12
and 815.
Men's spring suits, $11.50; worch$15.
Men‘s spring suits, $13.50; worth 1518.
Long Cutaway Frock suits. The New
Dove Tail. Oi course—if you care to be
in the swimmiest o! the swim. Here
they are, exactly right, shape and stuff.
Black cheviot, black clay worsted or
OUSE No. 0 Hanford Place. tinnitus. lu-
quire at TAYLOR tit GOLDEN‘S. m3 t1
ONE nicely iurnished room. with privilege
of b 10
nth. House new. inquire at No.
Hanford Place. 16
TORE lie. 4 Clay street.
CAVANAUR, 2 Crcsent Terrace. 3
l‘
1‘]!
11 if
Vl‘o a tamll or adults. Secondxtioor and
attic of Hot and
cold water, 815 a month. Apply to S. G.
o. 4 Franklin street.
SILLIMAN. brick store. next door.
PPER
smal famil '. Bent,
times of OLD WE L 016A
tuition street.
to 1w
.110.
00., Ni Wash
398 ii
lnqulre of L.
rt or house on Meadow street to a
inquire at
gray materials at $15.00, $16.00, $18.00,
$20.00 and $25 00. We‘ve seen no better
this 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, 820, value $1.25 and $1.50
Fifii SALE.
Men's pants,$l.25; value $1.50 and $1.75
Men‘s pants, $.150;value $1.75 and $2.00
lawn mowers and refrigerators
UOMPAN Y. 42 South Main street.
MW.-- 'L‘IDS’I‘.“ .__-_
ultlll
_\flat bottom row boat painted From-h grey.
I at Suuvoo lslaml,ear1y Monday nmru-
inc. The llutler will kindly
with the Sentinel Office.
A
it, or in passlnp from train to Michel .u
barber shop. t 11s city.
he paid by returning it to Sentinel othcc.
15'”
AT
lattonnd Rotmi l‘olut, .luly 'Jth. a stick
win [undo or agold dollar and with thee-ngmv-
W.“ Finder will receive it suitable
or: “H. S. '
reward by leaving same at this ntlim. 3.0 t!
l
at this "titre. jlli 31.
LEMON squeezersxx‘. each; a good window
screen for 25c; screen umrs, all sizes:
, at reduced
prices. some Normans daunwans
courtmlu icate
5 KW ten dollar bill and he . 11123 train from
Five Mile River, Monday mornin v July
rovb's
Sultuable reward will
Rotnn l’olnt.ur between it 'waylou \il-
[CYCLE pump, wrench and oil can on Elm
(trove l'lacc, Timer Wei-t street, Saturday
night. Finder will plea-s lenvc m. E. ii. 1103\‘5
j (lit
)ARCEI. left on trolley car, Monday after-
noon. July lull. Finder will please leave
Men's pants. $2.00;va|ue $2.50 and $2.75
Men's pants $2 511; value $3.00 and $3.50
Men's pantsfiimll; value $3 50 and $1.00
Men’s pams,$3.50; value $4.00 and $4 50
Boys’ Clothing.
Ideal condMons-perfect, light. ample
space, a perfect stock and real bargain
in ices, make the ntmosphcrc of our lloys‘
Department.
Would you know the rosotlrcts':
lieud the lollouing: in
BllYS' SHORT PANT SUITS.
\Ve‘ll commence with washable suits.
Wclmve them in heat, handsome pat-
terns atll'lc and $1.“. fast colors, and
theiiulutea, rcul English (inlatea, very
handsome styles, strong. iirm and hon-
estly made, at $1.9“. $2 48 and $398.
Directions for washing with each suit.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
lloys‘ llluc Flannel Suits that are guar-
anteed fast. colors. We bought them at
it rich bargain and we give you the bent»
lS'l‘lili‘T ill" .VUKWALK. 5H,, Probate
(‘ourt..luly 11th. A. 1).. lull
Estate- of Jeremiah S O‘Brien.
walk, in said district. dour-mod
Ordered, That tho- t'li‘t‘lllllX exhibit her
administration account In thl~ (‘ourt for ad-
jllulltiulll. ill. lilo l'robntc (lllll-u in Nuru‘ulk, on
the Zhlday of July, lslll. at 10 ii‘i‘ltn‘k.illl‘t‘v
uoouuuul that all [It'l‘rlllls intern-stud lusaid
r-stutmuny be untltlml llwl‘vof, tho vrevturix
will (‘fililnt‘ llll'iilrlll'r to lwmibli~luul in it new.»
paper having a emulation in mid distrlvt,
uud |m~t u I'opy tlu-rrnf on llu- ~igu pnsl insultl '
Norwulk, [ware-At the pint .. \vln-rc- tho doom» 1
ml but dwelt, m lcu~l it'll (1:15 a lu~lnl‘t‘ mull L’Tld
day of July, 1501.
AHA ll. \\'()illi\\'.\llll,
ll‘.’ 11 Judge.
.late of Nor-
' PRICE LlS’l‘
“—01? tlL'li ——-—
Bu 131131131,
Extra l'l'lcncr Lager liner, 1 A light,
Extra (Yultubaclu'r llccr, l A dark,
Rochester Lager "001'.
Milwaukee Lager.
St. Louis Luger.
Erlangcr llofbrau, Imported from Germany,
Kaiser licer, Imported from tlcrnmny.
[lass Alo, Imported from England,
and 1.1111
one “01.: 100 bottle.
“is don: 100 bottle.
3'50 don; 10c bottle.
illit' don; ilit‘ bottle.
05c doz ; 10c bottle.
2.25 dim; 250 holllu,
2.2.1 don: 25c bottle.
t. 0'
retail
worlds. Those beers are put up in sealed bottles, and warranted to lump good and
[rush in any clinmto for any length of time.
i doz. qt. bottles very good Old Port Wine,
l dos. qt. bottle-s very gmd Old Sherry Wine.
1} doz. qt. bottles very good Blackberry llrandy,
l dcz. qt. bottles very good Modford Rum,
i doz. qt. bottles very good Holland (lin,
l doz. qt. bottles very good Rye Whiskey,
1} doz. qt. bottles very good Rock and Rye
i don. qt. bottles very good Bourbon Whiskey,
i don. qt. bottles very good Choice Brandy.
1 doz. Stock Porter,
I don. Old Canada Mali. Ale, No. 1,
1 dos. Canada Malt Ale, lie. 2,
tdoz. our regular Lager Beer, light.
1 doz. our regular Lager Beer, dark,
We deliver our goods only in the cities of South Norwnlir and Norwalk.
Out of town customers must send money with order, or the goods will be sent C.
0. D. Fifteen cents extra for corked goods to cocci-town customers, which is re-
turned with the return of bottles. Goods
$11.7ozs1uglo boulv,
4.75; elliptic bottle.
5.2-”): single bottle,
11.75: smglo bottle,
0 00; singlo bottle,
5.40; single. bottle,
. 5.40;slng1o butilc,
t
lili
don: this bottle.
Thunhovcnrowellknownusthe best Beers brewed in the old and new
.247
513
.85
$1.15
1.00
lit of it by selling them to you at $2.48.
They cost that to multt'.
years. ‘
Firm Cassiuwn-s,
Worstvds, Serge
Sizes -1 to 14
at
Cheviots and Scotch goods; and stvlcs
the very Into-at, in Zounw, Reefer, Kil
[9
Sailor and liouhlc “toasted Sack suits,
sums 2,5 to 1‘1 years.
Boys” mother's friend shirt waists, ur-
luuudeml. $00.. sizes -1 to 1‘3.
lloys‘ odd punts, ltlc., ‘31s, 250., -l'w.,
”3“,, Elle},
Big Boys’ Clothes.
1 Suite for y-ull.‘ of 1:1 in 15‘ yrzirs.
Lung punts. of w utso. 'l‘lw “huh'
istm-k lnrtluw' young nu-n Mmunds in
Ylllnnl‘tdlmlilng I‘lllli'l't‘h‘ wHull-a as low
as $1 Mi lit‘llt‘l‘ .pmlun s at in: Fm, $7.50
‘and 3h 30 that “Ill1.:1\'I‘.~'plt'll<ll'.lH'lll-liil‘"
Itnn. You‘ll :t~k for no twill-r.
; Summer and timing Clothing.
Welmvm‘wrythihg in Summer mtl
liming Nothing to make you comforta-
blo in warm weather. we've Thin Coats,
no low as 501', In first block and white
saline. and u'o‘w sumo lmttor: we've
llicyclc l’auts. chntr-rs, Wlutu Duck
l’unts. Serge (Hints, White and l’nut‘y
Visits at crisy asking prices.
Men’s Furnishings.
Wt» him,- runny internating items in
thisdv llil’llllt'llt that will but of prolit to
you. ' he first on the list is
llEllLlliEE SHIRTS.
Men's Cheviot. sotitws and domot llun-
ut-lsiurts. made with yoke, lull extra
length. 45 cents.
Men's lauodeml nogligm- shirts in nest
’ blue and with» strips. made to sell for
l *1, we have the in marked 05 cents.
Men‘s nogligeoshlrts in chariots and
parodies, in new, handsome novelties,
with and without collars attached lilo,
the regular $1.50 kind
1 Men‘s last block half hose, 100 a pair.
Men's lino bulbriggan underwear, 25c.
Men’s extra line real l-‘rcnch balbriggan
0.50;:11nglohottle. 1‘25 underwear, 50 cents.
H “ll: single bottle, 1 50
.75;singlobottlo, .10 Men’s Hats,
.75; single bottle,
.55; single bottle,
.10
.05
There's no reason why we shouldn‘t
sell you hats. We have them made es-
-50i 8‘0ng bottle, «"5 pressly for us. pay cash early in the sea-
.50; single lmttle, .05 son, getting big concessions by so doing.
sent anywhere in the state.
HENRY OCHS,
tribulation-soviet
' . j ,i “D, 3 . .
We‘ve men's Derbles at $1.00, $1.40,
82 00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Men‘s straw hats in newest, u to date
styles. 450. 890, $1.21, $1.48 and i 08.
lion's Outing Caps and Eton Gaps in
light and dark colors. 450. title and title.
Complete stock of Trunks and Bags.
MEIES & (111...
h
Tax.
interesting to us to knew w
aside for
lllllTHI andilllllllillllllii
For yourself an I 5_ You can make alittle money
80 teat ways with us.
h at portion of your
1
I
income you w
Everything or Boy’s Wear.
Store will close at 6 dc . , Mondays and Saturdays 01-
cepted, until further notice.
w. A. BENEDIclt tilMPlNl.
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
The Leading Dry Goods tore.
Tristram &. Hyatt, No. 2 llaz 118 Wt
..
We realize the fact that money is not circulating as
it did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to
people to brin it into market, it is necessary for us to see .
only seasonab e goods, but also to sell them at prices which
meet the present stringency. Now we know of no better ”we
carry out the latter part of the above facts than by informingo
customers that we have secured another lot of those
$l.98 Duck Suit, $1.98 ‘
These garment are made in a variety of the latest patterns
stripes and dots on light and dark grounds. The blazer with 1-.“
0’ mutton sleeve and umbrella. back is leng and graceful, wh‘
the skirt is three and one-half yards wide, with four-inchhem
The quality of the cloth is exceptionally good forIsuits so inexpebri,
f only as
does
- 0t
. 'll
sive, and they are distinguished by workmanship that won]
perfectly satisfactory in much higher priced garments.
Shirt Waists. 4
Perhaps you may not need a suit, but you will need a shirt-
waist, and Will be leased to learn that we have just received"
lawln worst in the atest surplice style, in sizes 32 to 40, at $1.2 ..
one 1. 11'
We also have shirt waists from the common prints, at 190::
each, to the beautiful silk garments at $7.00
....._._____.
Norwalk, Bonni
I
Tnslram &. Hyatt,
V l'l‘ IS ACKNliW1.l".l.)(}ldl_) BY ALL THAT
The New York trucery Bo.
Arc giving the best Vztlue in all kinds of groceries. Our 230 But-11g:
ter is the best and cannot be equalled in the city. Don’t take any”.
notion of petty grocery concerns who tell you that you cannot:L
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it. ;
We are giving the largest presents ever offered with on
Teas and Coffees. :
The New York firocery Bo.
Duhnvan’i Building, Washington St. South Harwell. if]
81) MAIN STREET, NORWALK, ‘1'
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE. 1
EIGHTY‘SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVERUEJ
w.‘
4
new YORK. *‘
.— -_ W.
0U
.ma set it down as a idea rule that any (arm animal supplied regularly with .
y1 allowance of leglorrom my grainsr . will do its work better and more .,
and will 9: d improve better in come! hence. h r simply because they get the
that can procured, and quite free item lrt and the or other extraneous matter. You vs ,
no more than tor interior grades. ‘
Plillll’s soon Hill HORSES um cunt ,
BMBOH OFFICE AT SOLIAEB’ LIVIEY STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatcl'
is unset-tau. erase-r.
l out I "
(it
1"
-l
s is
at
in ,.
m1
M . “Altering...“ fin“ M
Norwalk Chronicler