. Midterm
DASH“ ml All!) THREE 3!
' ‘ Till SW REPORTBRS. »
lei-seam I'll-u not see and near
ll Um South [built M
"duty Darin. Their Diurnal Journey-
illl Ian‘s-d Down rows.
WateratThs Knob today, 72°.
Frank I). Layton, of Fairileld avenue.
has completed a commercial course in
‘ the Merrill Business college, Stamford.
, lira. George Jennings, of West street,
_ is confined to her home bya sprained
' - ankle. caused in dismounting from her
bicycle last Friday afternoon.
H. A. Saunders, the winner of the
time prize in the Alpha’s road raceon
June 16th, will ride in the tea-mile race
‘ at the Labor Day picnic on the Fair
‘ Grenada.
The City of Albany brought up about
200fresh air children from New York,
Saturday afternoon. They boarded the
6 o’clock train for Life‘s Home at
Branchville.
A freight float of the Consolidated rail-
road was suck Saturday morning at Pier
46, East river. The accident was caused
.by a tug boat colliding with the float.
No one was injured.
The King’s Daughters circle of Trinity
church will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening, at 7:30 o’clock, in the Sunday
school room. The Mission Circle will
meet Thursday night, at the same place.
At a whist party given by Miss Allies
Dillon, at her home in Seymour, Miss
Carrie Faber, who was a recent guest of
the Misses Crossmon, of South Main
street, this city, won the ladies’ prize, a
silver letter opener.
The Young People’s Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church will hold a lawn fete
tomorrow evening, from 6:20 to 10
o’clock, on the grounds of Charles E.
Jennings, West street.
The Alpha Wheel club will not, in all
probability, resume possession of the
‘roorns on Wall street recently vacated by
them. The club have under considers,
tion another suite of rooms, which they
will probably lease next fall.
The Alpha Wheel club will hold their
monthly meeting tomorrrow night at the
residence or George E. Allen, on Sum~
mer street, when a number of members
will probably be dropped from the mem-
bership roll for non-payment of dues.
—At Lane's, lemon ice cream.
John Foder, who, some time ago, pur-
chased the building belonging to the
Guyer estate on Roton Hill, just opp0<
site the old homestead, has moved the
structure about twenty feet back in the
lot, and is having a number of other
improvements made.
Edward Kendall, the son of Dr. George
S. Kendall, was out in a rowboat at The
Knob, Saturday afternoon, when, in
some unexplained manner, he fell over-
board. He was rescued without diffi-
culty, and while his clothes were drying
he enjoyed another bath.
J. Y. Beatles and Miss L. If. Koofe are
traveling from New York to New Haven
on weir bicycles. They stopped at the
Norwalk Hotel last Friday nlghtand pro.
oeeded on their way to New Haven Sat-
urday. They attracted a great deal of
attention. as Miss, Kcll'c was attired in
bloomers.
Captain Frank Bradbury's yacht left
South Norwalk harbor, Saturday after
noon. in charge of Captain David Rear-
don, for an eight days‘ cruise to Block
Island and around Point Judith to Mar-
iha'a Vineyard, having been charmed
by William Corliss, Robert lichireea,
Stephen Smith and Homer ilcllwood, of
New Canaan.
Internal Revenue Collector l‘lyxbee
proposes to make the private bar-rooms
that are conducted as club rooms pay
the government tax for selling liquor.
Ilisaald that he will also make them
conform to the law which closes bah
rooms at eleven o'clock at night. lie
uncut am that lbw!" private barmom-l
should be allowed to sell liquor after
other barrmms are closed.
m’l‘hrve munch: of good lwialcak for
Bil cents, at lluyos‘ "lurker.
The rsportourrent that a member of
the Atlas Baseball club has devoted
money belonging to the club to his own
use, is said to be without foundation.
The party in question loaned the
club a sum of money a few weeks
ago which the club neglected to
return. and the money taken by him
was the amount due him from that loan.
The club has practically disbanded.
0. if. Tolleelt Co. adopted an unique
method, Friday afternoon, of further
«mum attention of the public and
the city cflcials to the sewer gas nuisance
iaflcatoftbeletore. A big placard»-
tashedwapolemfutened to a hitch-
ingpostandpauera-byrsad the follow-
ing autism "Danger! Look out lor
sewer gar. We'll stand the smell. it
won’t 7h long. The summer will soon
ham” illness-liars tort-tether the
' nails 8 read by aseres of people. cusp;
when menus-a several city clams.
‘ am m.
Hearyfieheak lsmoviagtadufrom
liorwalk to his newboessba Glisten
avenue. ‘ '
Raymond Brothers are putting a new
smoke stack on J. O. Wilson &Co.'s
factory.
The Arlen Singing society will go to
Mount Vernon, the 90th inst., to attend
a picnic.
The time of the Norwalk Baptist Sna-
day school picnic has been deferred
until Friday, the 17th inst. u'l'he outing
will take place at Tuttie’e blufl, near
Bell Island.
Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Herman,
have accepted an invitation to Westport,
next Sunday, on the occasion of the pic-
nic of the lodge in that place.
—-Six pounds of good corned beef for
25 cents, at Hayes' market.
Grace Chapter of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew will meet tonight at the rec-
tory. 10 Belden avenue, at 7:30 o’clock.
The Daughters of the King will meet
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Guild room. ‘
Herbert M. Puyson, a well-known hat-
ter. formerly employed in Adams
Brothers’ and Palmer's hat shops, has
just been appointed assistant superinten~
dent of the John Hancock Life In”
surance company, in Montreal.
A party of about twenty members of
the Danhury Order of Red Men came
here yesterday and enjoyed a cruise on
the Sound on board Captain Beers’ yacht
“Florence B," afterward taking dinner at
Landlord Lassen's hotel on Call Pasture
Beach.
Among the au iience at Saturday’s ball
game at Norwalk Park, were half a bun-
dred or so South Norwalkers wearing red
ribbon in the buttoahole of their cents,
as a symbol of victory for their team.
The colors were furnished by James
FitzGerald.
Captain Walter Miner, of Belden ave-
nue, formerly pilot on the propeller City
of Norwalk, has accepted a position on
the steamer Joe Stickney, plying be-
tween Jersey Citv and Providence, R.
I. Mr. Miner will soon make New Lon-
don his permanent residence.
—Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
A phenomenon may be noticed taking
place upon many of the younger elm
trees about town. New leaves have be-
gun to replace the old ones, which have
been eaten by the worms, and the trees
look as if again budding in the spring.
The destruction of this second crop of
leaves will, it is said, in most cases, kill
the trees.
About 800 people enjoyed a sail on the
City of Albany. yesterday afternoon,to
Glen Island and City Island. Lowe's cr-
chestra furnished very acceptable music.
and Fred Merrill delighted the excur-
eioaists wrth selections on the xyle-
phone. The steamer arrived at her
wharf here about 7 o‘clock, completing
one of the most pleasant sails of the
series. The Albany will go to Port Jef-
ferson next Sunday afternoon, leaving
there at 5 o'clock to return to South Nor-
walk.
—Lamb chops, 15c. lb. People’s Mitt.
Mrs. George S. Kendall entertained her
class in the South Nurwalk Congrega-
tionaiSunday School, at The Knob, Sat-
urday. As several of the members are
spending the vacation season out of town,
only four, Charles Graves, Howard Tilly,
William Sterling and Joseph Bartlam,
were present. Mrs. Kendall was assisted
in entertaining the boys by her daughter
Ruth and son Edward. They enjoyed
the outing immensely,indulging in the
flue bathing and an excellent luncheon.
provided by their thoughtful teacher.
Chief of Police Bradley was struck.
yesterday, by a piece of water melon
rhino, thrown with remarkably true aim.
lie suspected where the missile came
from, and going up stairs intoaMam
street building. he found some young fol-
lows devouring a luscious males, the
exact counterpart of the portion he held
in his hand. The melon feast was rude-
ly disturbed by his entrance, but as no
one knew “allythlng nlrmt any water
melon" cam-pl. thepnrtlcular pieccthitt
was just tlwn cc-oltpying their attention,
the, chief threatened to arrest the entire
pirty. lie didn‘t do so, however, but
after giving them a lecture about the cure
of water melon rhinos he took his dcpar~
tars.
*Uirl wanted to do housework. Apply
at Sentinel olllce.
Luther Wright sold his handsome
Brunswick park trap. Saturday, to Unit-
ed States Marshal Carry, of New York
city. Marshal Carly was spending a few
days in New Canaan with his family
and Saturday called at Hr. Wright‘s re—
pository to look over his stock. and was
so taken with the Brunswick that he
bought it. and Mr. Wright will take it
to Port Chester, today, where he will be
met by Mr. Carty’s team. lllr. Carey
pronounced it the prettiest trap he had
men, and complimented Ir. Wright
upon the extent and good quality of his
carriages. It is decidedly out of the
usual order for a New Yorker to find in
South Harwell: or any other outside city
a vehicle for park driving which mall:
what can b found in tho Wis.
mum‘s“. Depotlles.
We “4-'
The Somali ‘
havedlapoaad of 1: all of their old
0‘". ‘ '
A. T. Sanford, of Bethel, formerly of
Norwalk is dangeroust ill at his home in
Bethel.
Joseph E. Buxton, the sailor, was fined
82 and coast by Justice Austin,Saturday.
He went to jail.
Mrs. William Ross and daughter Min-
nie and Miss Tilly Morrell'started this
morning for Saratoga and Niagara.
Frederick Keefer, of Wilton, got
drunk in Norwalk, Saturday hight, and
landed in the lockup. This morning he
paid a line of $2 and costs
In order to accommodate the people
who visited Roton Point, Saturday after—
noon, the Norwalk Tramway company
were obliged to run two cars nearly every
trip. attached to one of which was a
trailer.
Sim Keith, of Norwalk, has been
chosen one of the delegates to attend the
annual convention of the United States
Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit As-
sociation, to be held at Cincinnati.
Ohio, during the week commencing Sep-
tember 3. __
Saturday began the first day of the lien
brew month of Ab, a mouth commemor-
ating the worst national disaster in the
history of the Jewish people, marking
the destruction of their existence as a
nationality in the Holy Land, and other
terrible episodes.
ultargcst variety of briar wood in
town lobe found at Fitzgerald's cigar
store.
The members of the Kind Word circle
of King’s Daughters, of the Norwalk
Congregational church, met with hire.
Noble, at the parsonage, Saturday, and
enjoyed a delightful literary and musical
programme. Refreshments were served,
and the afternoon will long be remem-
bered as a pleasant one.
The Republican state Central commit
tee will meet in Hartford about August
15 and decrde upon the date for the state
convention, which will be held in Hart.
ford about the middle of September.
The Democratic state convention will be
held in New Haven during either the
second or third week in September.
Lieutenant Everett E. Noyes. of Siam-
ford, quartermaster of the Fourth Regi-
ment, was in conversation with Colonel
Frost. this morning,coacerning the trans-
portation of the regiment to Niantic and
preparations for the command at the reg-
imental camp. Quartermaster Noyes
will go to the camp ground tomorrow
morning and have everything in readi~
nose for the regiment by Saturday.
~—-Mr. Fitzgerald wishes to announce
that he has received large invoice of
pipes from the noted firm of W. H. De-
hluth & (30,. Broadway, N. Y., which he
intends selling at a very low figure.
The annual parade, tournament and
picnic of the South Norwalk Fife and
Drum Band is taking place today. A
good parade was given this morning,
the corps in line being the Taylor Fife
and Drum corps. of Mamaronevk: St.
Aloysius. of Waterbury: Ansonia Drum
corps and South Norwalk Fife and Drum
Band. All the organizations lamented a
line appearance and their playing was
mu-h enjoyed. The tournament and
picnic is being held on Norwalk Park.
As a result of the wretched game, Sal-
urdny, the Norwalk Baseball club has
all but disbanded. There is a general
fight among the members, and Laydra,
Whoae and Phslia Simonds have sever-
ed their connection with the club. The
members claim that if McAlliswr and
Donahue had been the battery from the
start the Norwalks might have won the
game. The club will not play Saturday.
but Will try to be in shape for the next
gameof the series at South Norwaik,
A ugust 15.
The regular monthly business meeting
and social of the Y. 1’. S. C. 1-2. of the
South Norwalk Congregational church
will take place tomorrow stoning. The
social will take the form of a lawn party
and will be hold on the lawn of Charles
E. Jennings, corner of West sin-ct and
Taylor avenue, at 0:30 o'clock. The
Junior moiety will ll! entertained. it
might inhyresttlm Juniors to add that
the president of the Five Points Mission
Juniorsociely is enacted to be present.
She is a bright girl and theolib‘r {ample
as well as the younger will be glad to
moot her. The society which elm repro-
seats has over two hundred members.
l‘splain of Police Dunn :stoppcd a
drunken light at the corner of Wall and
Water streets. Saturday night. [in
collared both combat nuts and :atarted
them for the lockop,but they were not
ready to be locked up and grabbed a lamp
post on the corner. No other oilicer
being at hand, the captain called on Clif-
ford Donnell, the vocalist, to take one of
the men. Mr. Bonuell did so, but lhe
fellow showed light. and hitting his cap.
tor in the jaw made his escape. When
Captain Dana saw that Illr. School! was
getting the worst of the fight, he let his
man go and went to his assistant’s aid
just as the man got away. The captain
did get a chance, however, to hit him a
good clip on the back at theneok with
his club and the young man had a still
neck. yawrday. in mature. As
Ir. Bonaell makes no complaint, the
Railway‘oompaay“ '
Disfigurcd by Eruptions '
ARE f‘l‘liED BY
Area's ‘SasSAPABILLA
“Some years 0
ago, I was in a
terrible condi-
tion with a bu-
tour, or erup
tlou, which
broke out all
over ,my face
and body. See-
ing the lead-
many of others
as to the em-
cacy oi Ayer's
Ssrsaparillu m like cases, 1 concluded
to give this llli'lill'llll‘ u trlal, and the
result was a thorough our», no slgn oi
the complaint routing its appearance
since. 1 how no hesitation in recent.
mending Ayur‘s Sol-«upnrllla for any
kind of skin til-wow." «.l. W. DEAN,
Moss Point, ill“.
I
Sarsauanlla
OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO 000099
Ayer’s'“
Only
0000
Admitted at the World's Fair
The trolley wires are being connected
today at the corner of Main and Wall
streets.
Rev. T. K. Noble preached to the in-
mates of Dr. Smith's sanitarium at South
Wilton, yesterday afternoon.
Fred B. Scofield has one of his eyes
c‘osed as a result of a game of
ball Saturday afternoon. His physician
says he has ruptured a blood vessel and it
will be sometime before he will regain
the use of the optic
The sand boxes are being placed in the
trolley cars of the Norwaik Street Rail-
road company today. The last car is be-
ing put on tracks, and work is being
rushed,looking to the operation of the
road on Saturday.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church will meet no more until
cool weather. Their last meeting, which
was a delightful one, was held with Mrs.
Noble, at the parsonage.
John Camp'and Frank Beatty were all
Bell Island,Satarday evening, in their
new canoe, when the latter reached
over the side to catch hold of arope.
instantly the little craft heeled over.
and Mr. Beatty went out. The canoe
righted and went over in the opposite
direction. This time Mr. Camp tooka
ducking. After swimming about some
time they finally got into the boat, and
after capsizing again, succeeded in
reaching shore.
4-
R. H. Plaisied
DRUGGIST.
.4». A...
Wis MAKE THE BEST
sou “with
sun?
Tl) EQL’ AL IT. SEE LIST:
cuocomra.
COFFEE,
ORANGE,
ORANGE PHOSPHATE,
LEMON,
LEMON PHOSPHATE,
P EAPPLE,
' ,Awnnnnr,
Represent“,
v ILLA,
s APARILLA,
o MPAGNE MIST.
8 AL.
rot-Mix.
GINGER,
nexus,
noo'r BEER,
mm. mm, mm,
ICE CREAM sons.
VICHY,
HIGH ROCK,
GltYSER,
ETC.
AN!)
POLAND WATER.
ll. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington St.
maths will probably be dropped.
rain races ’
Scull! Harwell.
unusual * no
ESTABLISHED l867.
! ‘
Although our trade has been very satisfactory we still
have a nice line of
Men’s tassimere and haul Suits,
at $10 and $12. ‘
Having BEE" llEllllflEil from $2 tow a suit. They are
EXTRA GOOD VALUE. Did you ever wear a pair of
our ready-to-wear, tailor-made
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 Waists, lie.
Children’s Wash Knee Pants, lie.
Negligee Shins, with Collars and Bulls
Attached, 49c and 98c.
flflMSTllllll Bills,
LEADING ONE PHllCE
timbers, Furnlslers all Halters,
msomc lllllllllllli. i4 Sillll'li Milli STREET,
NlllllillK: SOUTH llllilflilll. _.
”GREAT
MARINE lllll lAlE
——()F——
Lamas: ill 3’ and Illinois
RUSSETT.
SHOES
”AND——
OXFORDS
It Prices Far Below the float to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing ’i‘ip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at 83.50 a pair.
1 lot lionnn Rt Son’s Russia Calf Razor Too Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells;
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 Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular $3.60
Shoes, at 82.25.
1 lot Men’s Russell. Shoes, at 01.00 a pair.
:50 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 23 to 51};
regular $2.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Ladios’ Russett Calf and Russell; Goat
lar 32.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera and Square Toes;
regular 31.00 and 81.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 82.00 Shoes, at $1.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money rellunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL . 1:,
"0“ AL“!
regular $3.00 Ola
Oxfords; regu~
Norwalk Chronicler