.25“ ~
soUTH‘NanALK EVENING .eENTiNEL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4.
2* means arias ass rural: or
run sumac: “Portraits
l
l
l.
" son-umnunm mans near
“ la loo-alt. loath lerwatk and
Vhialtynurfag‘l'halr Diurnal Journey-
“pupa-annulus.
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Water at The Knob today.'70°.
, David D. Coley. who died inWslton.
”Thursday, was the father of A. B.
Coley, of South Main street.
The Sunday afternoon excursion of
thesteamer City of Albany, tomorrow,
, will be to City and Glen Islands.
t A sun~iiah weighing over half a pound
, was captured by George Thayer of Wil-
3 tonme the waters of the South Nor-
walk reservoir in that town.
-Dou’t forget your souvenir after pur-
chasing $2 worth of goods at M. S.
Smith’s. __
Delegates to the iiremen’s convention
. from South Norwslk made it a point to
Visit Antonia and call on their old friend
0. F. Tolles, yesterday.——Ansonia Sen-.
tinel.
Foster Brothers, of Danbury, owners
of Bell Island, and whoareat present
summering there, have received con-
tracts to build two new school houses in
Bethel.
—We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. Lane.
St. John's Episcopal Mission, of Lewis‘
here, will hold its third annual mid-sum-
mer sale on the lawn of Mrs. Gould
Rockwell, Ridgefield, Saturday after-
noon and evening, August ilth.
Residenteof Burbank and Wood streets
complain that the bloating of calves in
cars in the Consolidated freight yard
annoy them greatly, especially at night,
preventing them from sleeping.
—Straw hats cleaned at O’Brien or
Sherwood's.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Burbank. of
South Norwalk, have rented part of Mrs.
Foote’s house at Wilton center. Mrs.
Burbank is in poor health and hopes that
the pure air of Wilton will benefit her.
James Sutherland's yacht "Marguerite”
and Herbert Bishop’s yacht “Mabel" will
race off Roton Point, today, after the
regular regatta. Considerable interest
centers in the race among local yachts-
man.
--At Lane’s, lemon ice cream.
The grand officers of the Royal Arca-
num will visit Ponassus Council, Tuesday
night, and work the degree on several
candidates. A delegation from Sher-
man Council, South Norwalk, will also
attend.
W. E. Seeiey, executor of the W. B.
Hall estate, Bridgeport, has made appli~
cation to the Probate Court to have A.R.
Logic declared insolvent and to have a
trustee appointed. Mr. Logie is indebted
to the estate. g
-—See the beautiful souvenir that M. S.
Smith is giving away with the purchase
of .1 worth of goods.
The usual Sunday afternoon services
will be held tomorrow at Bell Island.
There will be Sunday school at 3 o'clock,
and preaching at 4 by Rev. J. H. Slater,
pastor of the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopal church. -
«Moody’s Aromatic Syrup, a specialty
for babies. Tomlison‘s pharmacy.
Miss Nellie M. Disbrow will preside at
the organ in the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church, tomorrow, in the
absence of her father. D. E. Diebrow,
who is in Winsted, where the Gounod
Quartette will ”193;-..”
«Mourning bands at O‘Brien 6.: Sher-
wood’s.
Miss Katie Britto.of this city, and
Charles Wust Were married in Port
Chester, by Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, on
May 20. It has been kept asecret until
now, not even Miss Britto's parents
knowing of the £19"‘;.__
~M. S. Smith will present a souvenir
. to each customer buying one, twr; or
more dollars' worth of goods at his store
on Saturdav and Monday next.
”figs-u...
John Ilyntt, "Danliury Jack," found it
impossible to liVe happily in South Nor-
walk without his wife, and yesterday
tried todrown his sorrows in the new.
log bowl. He was arrested, as usual,and
Justice Barrett imposed a fine of $7 and
costs. which Jack could not pay.
m-Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hays-3' market.
The members of Palestine i;astle,A. O.
K. of M. 0., have voted to celebrate their
seventh anniversary on August 29. The
committee in charge have secured Arion
Hall. on Madison street, and Profs-wt
Heine’s music for the concert and danc-
ing. They also report progress on the
social entertainment. Each member will
be supplied with a few tickets to he giv.
an to thelrfrlends free of charge. A
time is assured. The members can
“their tickets from the chairman of
the committee. G. W. Coffin, on Monday
evening. at the lodge room.
adhere of watermelon. Depot item
, Tlllll Ill r‘ uni: or Two
Rev, Harvey E. Barnes will preach in
the Methodist church at New Canaan.
tomorrow morning.
Star of Columbia circle..~No. ,953, C. 0.
R, will hold their next regular meeting
Tuesday. August '1. All niemhsrsare re-
quested to be present.
vim-gs plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
The special town meeting for the pur-
pose of authorizing improvements to the
Baton Hill road will be held at the Town
Hui-s, Monday afternoon at 8 delook.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
expect to have trolley cars running by
next Saturday.
~Saturday and Monday next are the
days to purchase goods at a bargain at
M. S. Smith’s and receive a souvenir.
Norwalk friends of Walter B. Fitch,
son the late Dr. J. C. Fitch, of this place,
have received invitations to his wedding
to Miss Ora Knapp, of Binghamton, N.
Y. The ceremony will take place at the
bride’s home, August 16.
The passenger train due at Bridgeport,
at 7:50 o‘clock yesterday morning ran
into the train which leaves Bridgeport at
7:05 o’clock, at Stepney station, on the
Berkshire division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, but
did no serious damage.
—Any one wishing anything in the
sign painting line will do well to call at
Henry Tilly’s shop.
The Hygeia Manufacturing company is
the name of a corporation formed in New
Canaan to manufacture and sell corsets,
stocking supporters, toilet articles and
preparations. The amount of capital
stock is $10,000, divided into 400 shares,
of the par value of $25 each. John H.
Light, of South Norwalk, is the heaviest
stockholder, with 370 shares.
—Order cream for Sunday. Warrant-
ed hard and fine. F. A. Laue.
C. H. Harvey has placed two highly
illuminated banners in his handsome
show windows, setting forth the advan-
tages of trading with him during the
sacrifice sale he is now offering. The
banners were painted in the sign paint-
ing department of Henry Tilly’s estab-
lishment on North Main street, and re.
flcct great credit on the artist who de-
signed them.
—Best $3 derby at O'Brien dc Sher-
wood’s.
Mrs. John Wolfe], sister of Mrs.
Frank Becker, of Washington street,
died very suddenly at her home in Long
Ridge, Thursday. She leaves ahusbaud
and four children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock.
Rev. D. M. Seward will preach, Sun-
day morning, at the Norwalk Methodist
church.
The turning on and oil of the Norwalk
city water, night and morning, has play-
ed havoc with the defective water mains.
No less that a dozen breaks have occur-
red recently.
Au open-air dance will he held at the
Norwallr Park, iO—night.
The frame was raised, yesterday, for
Arthur Waldron’e new carpenter shop
on the Nelson Taylor property. near the
steamboat wharL
The shower, yesterday, filled the exca-
vation for the sewer on Lowe street with
water and work had to bestopped.
Louise Lodge, Sons of Herman, will
hold a meeting tonight.
-- Spring chickens at Drescher's mar-
hot.
The ladies of Trinity church held a
successful cake sale in the Sunday school
room, yesterday afternoon, many people
being present.
The funeral over the remains of Miss
Elizabeth Gleason, daughter of Michel
Gleason, was held at St. Mary’s church,
this morning. The Angel's Sodulity, of
which the deceased was a member, at-
tended the funeral in a body and accom-
panied the remains to the cemetery.
Carmi Bette” steam launch, which lies
in the upper harbor, is hiring decked
ovar and gotten in readiness for her trial
trip.
The Lalmring Men's Union will meet
at the Sons of St. George Hall, on Main
street, Norwulk, next Monday night.
A special meeting of the Swordfish
club will lll‘. held tonight. on board the
yacht.
The Best Regards Social club will hold
a meeting, Monday night, at the home
of the president, Fred lioyt, ‘76 Spring
street. ..
Ralph W. Bray, of Wilton avenue, has
resigned his poeititm in J. A. Pluneo’s
book store and accepted oneas stenc-
grapher, typewriter and book-keeper in
the cities of the Norwalk Street Railway
company.
The July number of the “Musical
Home" is now ready. The contents are:
”Juliette," gsvotte.flolst;‘ ' Where Grand
mother Sat in the Garnet,” mug, Goats;
“The Algonquin Club," waltzos.Peter-
schen; “Turn luth'e Tide," song, Glenroy;
"Exaltatlon," march, Phelps; "1 Heard
the Voice of'Jssns Say,” sacred, Spand-
ins: “Get on to the Funny Walk,” song,
Sullivan. Eight cents and one coupon
will buy this number.
-—Lsyer cake at Mott’s, 25 cents to-
day only. ‘
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
corps will hold a picnic and tournament
at Norwslk Park. Monday. Visiting
drum corps are uprated. There will be
a parade in the morning.
-”~'rhroo pounds of good beefsteuk for
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
Joseph E. Burton, a deck' band on a
fishing smack which has been at South
Norwalk during the week, went up town
yesterday and got drunk. He was ar-
rested by officers Morehouse and Kenny.
He will be tried this afternoon and will
probably go to jail, as his vessel has left
port.
—-Al| flavors of delicious ice cream at
DeMott’s. Leave your orders for Sun~
day.
—-Lamb chops, 150. lb. People’s Mkt.
Complaint is made concerning the
guard rail and track of the Tramway
company, where the road creases West
avenue and turns into Belden avenue.
It is claimed that a different and less
dangerous guard could be used.
—Sweet potatoes are 40 c. a peck, at
Hayes' market.
~Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Charles Miller and George Seifers are
brakemen on the 10 o'clock freight train
from Dsnhury. Last night. when the
train was passing the Norwalk freight
depot, a low hanging telegraph
wire caught them around the neck. Mr.
Miller was dragged several feet and
knocked into a coal car, and Mr. Seiiers
hung suspended by the chin, and was
dragged over four cars. He dropped
down upon the last car. Both men ware
badly bruised.
—-Long Island weakiish are 50. a
pound, bluetish s c. a pound, at lHayes’
market.
On the nomination of Captain Rose, of
Company I", Colonel Frost has appointed
Sei'geant Albert E. Aisthorpe to be first
sergeant; Corporal Albert E. Buttery to
be sergeant; Privates James L. Dyer, J r.,
Thomas Hunt and Clarence Buttery to
be corporals, and Private William E.
James to be quartermaster sergeant,with
rank from date of original appointment.
The following appointments have also
been made in Company D, on recom-
mendation of Captain Doyle: Corporal
Richard O. Gorman tobe sergeant; Pri-
vates Wilbur H. Wilson, Benjamin C.
Joyce and William H. l’latt to Decor—
porals. -
~—Your cream ordered Sunday will be
hard, sure, if left With us. F. A. Laue.
A carriage containing Peter Decker
and wife, of West avenue. caught in the
Tramway tracks on Washington street,
this morning, and one of the wheels of
the vehicle was damaged. _.
The annual tournament, parade and
picnic of the South Norwalk Fife and
Drum Band will be held Monday. The
visiting corps will form on Railroad
place ath:i5 o'clock, right of line rest-
ing in front of the Mairackemo Hotel.
The line of march will he South Main
street toCross street to Woodward ave-
nue to South Main street to Raymond
street to Water street to Washington
street to Franklin street to Clay street
to Railroad Square to North Main street
to West avenue to Chapel street to Water
streetto Wall street to Main street to
North avenue to High street to Wall
street to lielden avenue to Norwalk Park.
The directors of the Norwalk Gaslight
company met last night and organized
by re-electing the old board of officers:
E. J. Hill, president and treasurer; E. K.
Lockwood, vice—president; H. C. Chas-
mer, secretary. w“
——Yacht cape st O‘Brien dz Sherwood‘e.
”Mill-1N AND NOROTON.
Samuel E. lilies, the eiglit-yearold son
ofAbram A. lilies, died Wednesday of
dysentery. The remains will be token to
New Cannon for interment.
Mr. Hamilton, who occupies Mrs. A. S.
llilhios‘ house in West Norwallr, just
over the iluricn line, was riding over the
new road, just east of the depot. after
the heavy shower, yesterday. when the
horse stepped into a pool of water and
both the animal and the vehicle went
nto the mud to the depth of twoor three
feet. it was with considerable diiliculty
that the turnout was exiricated. Later
the street was filled up and the damage
repaired.
Mrs. John (leyt-r and infant daughter,
of Philadelphia, are visiting at the read.
dence of Representative lounsbury.
The Darien Juniors defeated the Glen-
broolrs, in that place, Wednesday, the
score being thirty-two to twenty-six.
Miss Hattie Seolleld has been visiting
Miss Ina Overton, in Stamford.
Chester Meueely, a son of the Troy bell
maker, who cast the new liberty bell for
the World‘s Fair, tested the chimes in St.
Luke’s church, Thursday. As stated in
Tun SESTINEL several weeks ago, one of
the bells is out of order, and John D.
Crlmmius will replace it.
Few medicines have heldgtheir ground
so successfully as Ayer’s Cherryll’ectoral.
During the past fifty years It has} been
the most popular of all cough cares, and
the demandfor it today is {greater than
ever baton. Prompt wzsctrsndpure to
ours.
" Cannot be Improved!”
so MRS. F. E. LamontK
of Galveston, Tera,
~5Ab’ii OF—
AYER’S l-lAIRVrooa
“Saving and
Ayer's Hair Vigor 8
for years, I and
that it keeps my 0
.7 scalp clean and 0
~ - thehalrluthebest 0
condition. My:
mother, now slxty
years of age, has 0
as fine a head of 9
hair as when abs 0
. was forty, a fact 0
-- ' which she attrlb- °
ntes totlre use of Ayer’n flair Vigor. It 0
iluckens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray hair to its original color. 0
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be improved."——Mrs. F. E. Briana, Gal- 0
veston‘, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
orients t to. tantrums.
UCOCOOCCOCOOCCOCCCCCOCC
M
It Would Stick to the Last.
“When I had my shoes fixed the
other day," said a man, “I had to
have mg of thorn patched. You know
theydon't sew patches on nowadays;
they mete 'em on in some way, and
they stay. I knew this well enough,
but when [went for my shoes and
looked at the patch 1 was thought-
less enough to ask if it would stay
on. The seremaker didn't answer
me in words, but in clock of about
one seconds duration he conveyed
tome‘ the intelligence that the up
pers of the shoes might part {mm
the soles, the soles might drop away,
and the heels be left by the wayside,
but that patch would never come
off."—eNew York Sun.
The Senate has confirned the nomina-
tions as poetmasters of F. G. Latter, Put-
nam; and R. M.Rood. South Manchester.
2%
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
0
0
0
0
O
0
o
When Baby was luck, we gave her Cutorh
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor“.
When she ber‘ama Miss. aha clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, aha gavathcm m
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
i
ll. Ii. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
74..-“...
Wit. MAKE THE BEST
sour WllEll
suur
TU EQUAL l'l'. SEE LIST:
CHOCOLATE,
COFFEE,
ORANGE.
ORANGE PHOSPHATE.
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
PINEAPPLE,
STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY,
VANILLA,
SARSAPARILLA,
CHAMPAONE MIST,
SOTAL,
EULMIz,
GINGER,
MOXIE,
ROOT BEER,
Em, ETC., ETO.,
ICE CREAM SODA.
VICKY,
HIGH ROCK,
GlcYSER.
ETC.
AND
POLAND WATER.
ll. ll. Paisied,
43 Washington St.
4894.7” .. _‘
» BliilSTlllill Milli, «
ESTABLISHED l867.
Although our trade has been very satisfactory we still
have a nice line of
lili’svlassllllil‘l and illicit Suits,
at $10 and $l2.
HavingBEEfl “EMBED from $2 to $3 a suit. They are
EXTRA GOOD VALUE- lllrl you ever wear a pair of
our ready-to—wear, tailormsde _ .
TROUSERS?
They are equal to custom make in every respect.
Perfect fitting, desirable patterns, strong and durable,
with prices very much in our favor. Try a pair to carry
you through the balance of the season and you will be
convinced.
Children’s Waisis, l9c.
children’s Wash Knee Pants, 35c.
Negligee Shins, with Collars and Bulls
Attached, 490 and 98c.
BUMSTIlllIl Bills,
LEADING ONE PRICE
Clothiers, Finishers all Hatters,
MASON") Blilllllllli, it 80th Mill STREET,
NORWllK; $0th lllllllillll.
MEEEAT
lilillllllli lllll SALE
-01.”-
Lalils’, ill 3’ and till his
RUSSETT
SHOES
——-ANl)-
OXFORDS *
At Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at 83.001; pair.
1 lot ilannon lit Son's Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes: regu-
lar $5.00, at $3.00 a. pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia (Juli Oxford Welts; regular $3.00 0x»
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shoes; regular
83.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Gulf hale, Razor Toe; regular $3.60
Stress, at 82.25.
1 lot Men’s Rrrssett Shoes, at 31.00 a pair.
:20 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Luce Shoes, sizes 25 to 59;
regular $2.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Gulf and Russett Goat Oxfords; regu-
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Ruseett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Misees’ Ruseett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. GLOVER,
4-0 and 42 WALL ST.,
South llurwallt.
NORWALK.
(ME.
Norwalk Chronicler