. f Sentinel has's c nia-
Mrtowa of Sorwalk and its
larger considerably. than the
.1 T ' ,‘slrcalatioa sftha other two
“if“ " Oar press room is al-
» tsflvertisers.
' Tarn avoid Weather terse-st.
Mr.- warmer weather and fresh
, , y and southwesterly winds will pre~
.- Vii-blocs! ralnin the northern districts
months coasts. followed by lower
‘ On Sunday. partly cloudy to
weather and fresh westerly winds will
with lower. followed by rising temper-
but local rain on the New England
. ,‘ fill the morning. and on lionday the
tisns arcllkely to be warmer and mostly
‘ Thar-ensue heard.
fl‘bshlghsst point of the thermometer for the
twenty-tourism” ending at noon today was
Iblaturo Almanac for Tia-marrow.
“Mill Sun Refs l Blah This Low Tide
at‘ can at was at 3:59 at 10-20
' Ill. pusstao’s TESTIMONIAL.
m Bis Second Letter Given After I].
I“ Had. a Thorough Examination of
,‘j filo Sentinel Edition cl Britannica.
x We submit hers Dr. Dunning’s first
letter to The SEM‘INEL, which is as
. (allows:
SOUTH NonWath. Ct. J one 17. 1895.
. , Editor Evening Sentinel: I have ex-
" nlnlaed this new edition of this most
- complete and exhaustive of all Encyclo-
’ ‘ pedilsmudregardltasnowsuperiorttlall
other! in cheapness and excellence.
The new addition on American subjects
thoroughly supplement this original
edition. ‘
an. Henna N. Dcsmxo, D. D.
.Afta- this letter was written for Tim
m the value of this edition of
Britannica was questioned by published
opinions. The: SENTXNEL then supplied
"Dr. Dunning with a complete set of our
books. He has spent some time in
nakiugathorough examination of the
act. and we now submit the following
“tar from him. which is a frank ex-
pressions! his opinion at the present
time. This should satisfy the most
doubtful person, and if anything of a
damaging nature should be said in the
future of THE Sns'rlsnl. edition of Bri-
tannica“ should he looked upon with
suspicion. '
Editor Sentinel: At your request I
, have made a fuller and more careful ex-
. antlnatiou of this edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. and I am confirmed in
- nyformer impressions of itis qualities. I
. _ hunsedthe eighth and ninth editions
not the original for thirty years
' and of its excellence there is no
, question, and whatever deficiences
‘ “it in the . British edi-
‘ “seem to me to be well supplied
it! the American additions. many of
lien by men of the first
‘fllct'r several deparlnwnfs.
that ashadow of prejudice
this edition, which had been cast
criticisms I have read. has been
bya closer examination. Any-
“bhc acquires this great work which
‘ are offering to your readers will
In! It so inexhaustible treasury of
I ‘ Hours N. Dcssrso.
‘m Norwalk. July 8, 1895.
5. "Afscrscsivlngthsabovs 'l‘un Salm-
' ' iii-Jar its on satisfaction. asked Dr.
' 'Dulllngthcfollowlog questions: fl
iIllioyounovvcousider this edition of
4 ‘ We. (if as much value as the origi-
. ‘Ifilllnth Edition? ” He replied. “1 do;
and I‘ve practically said sale this let-
‘8'.”
“bayou considers condensed eucyc.
Mia} in any form. of more value than
u new edition of Britannica to a fam-
Ilywho owns but few books and who are
, unwilling or unable to buy books on all
. . | l”
‘ Inscply to this Dr. Dunning said:
‘ “You may say that. in my opinion. the
great majority of people would undoubt-
ilnd the Encyclopsdla Britannica
ills most valuable investment. es-
lfths condensed work was to
out ual amount of money.”
» ~.
Dr. I Dolls Cars in Death Boston.
soon Bos'l'chI,lsss..lisrchil).1805.
"Dr. Hand's ‘Medies for Children
bsvsbssu of such great heasiitto ale.
ldesirs towrlte “but testimonial. f
amths mother of itshildrsauad In
the past few years have used Dr. Band’s
Colic Cute and Dr. Hand’s Ghsfiag Pow.
der. and would never bewithout them-
For colicky babies nothing ever made.
equals Dr. Band’s Colic Gums-Ira.
Charles E. Motley, 17 Vinten strsstfl
all drug stores. 25°.
nanoseconds-thaw rei-
’ ducaouWestavsnlsmsussdhyssarlst
fever in thefamliy. hssbsen removed.
6"
“1 th lot-'1 an '
unnolinfladsnzli'fieezrfl
{310:3 latimnmkve‘hhg a???
minuscule” w
7.,
A Sarsaparllla
was then resorted to and the re-
sult was all we could have Wished
for. The carbnncle healed nick-
ly and his healthvis new per set.”
41. S. Iloczxn, Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla '
At World’s Fair.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Pastor Smiths' Sunday Evening Illus-
trated Sermon—Death of Mrs. Jane If.
llnnsou-lpworth League Sociable—
0ther flaps and Miahsps.
Rev. A. S. Kavauagh. of the South
Norwalk Methodist church. will ex.
change with Rev. A. J. Smith. of East
avenue, Sabbath morning. In the av-
ening the popular people’s course of ii-
lustrated and panoramic sermons will be
continued by the pastor. Last week the
artist. with a few skillful strokes of his
brush, represented the famine-driven
family ofElimelecb and Naomi;the exiles
residence; the marriages clouded by
death. On Sunday night the painter
will picture the return home; the scene
in the harvest field. the courtship and
marriage of Bose and Ruth. and the
final excitation of the ruined family.
The seniors will continue to be limited
to one hour in length during the mouth
of July. beginning at 7:30 and closing at
8:30 o'clock.
The Rev. A. J. Smith,“ East Nor-
walk, will preach in the morning at the
South Norwalk Methodist church, in ex-
chsuge with the pastor. The second
vesper service willbeheid in the even-
ing, beginning at 6:30 and lasting one
hour. The service of last Sunday eves-
ning was a delightful twilight service
and was largely attended. The musical
programme will be a special feature.
The pastor will preach on “Asking
Amiss.”
The two newly elected members of the
East Norwalk school district. J. Cla-
rence Hawkins and Francis S. Seymour.
will assume silica next Monday, succeed-
ing John W. Mains and Herman Theiie.
At the school meeting last night Marshall
B. Tolles paid the retiring members a
very high compliment, saying that the
committee was one of the best the dis
trict ever had,and that the people of
East Norwalk should be proud of the
good work they had done for the district
The committee of the East Norwalk
school district have bargained for the
land lying east of the school house. that
they were authorized to purchase, and the
deed will be signed today. They secured
eighty-three feet. instead of seventy-
iive. at the price stipulated. $500. It is
the full width of the present school
premises. The closets will soon be
moved.
Through the efforts of If. H. Tolles. a
spile fifty-eight feet in length has been
secured from Maire d: Lewis. the rail-
road bridge coutractors. for a flag stsfl
to be erected in the East Nor-walk
school yard. The pole has been taken
tothe school grounds, where it heare-
ceived a coat of white paint. and it will
soon he in position, doing away with the
staff now on the building.
hire. Jane “Manson died yesterday at
her home, 4 South Osborn avenue. aged
sixty years. She was a prominent mem~
her of the W. C. T. U.. and a consistent
Christian in all the doings of her daily
life. Funeral services in connection
with her death will be held Sunday
afternoon at 8 o’clock. The interment
will be at South Britain.
The Epwcrth league of the East Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal church hold
another of their popular sociables at the
home of Mrs. Edward Simone, oa laple
avenue. last night. A large number
listened to an eacsptionally excellent
literary and musical programme. Oaks
and cream were served. The affair was
one of the most enjoyable social gather
lugs of the season.
Thursday «suing the oiilclal board of
the East ,Aveaue lstbodlst Episcopal
church votedtoussthsladles’psrlor for
thelnfantciaesrocmoutbe Sabbath for
the present. A unanimous vote was
alsotaksa to grant tbspsstor,itsv.A.
J. Smith. a weliearned vacation, which
he will take during the mouth of
August.
Hilton Elwood. who recently purchas-
sdahalfintsrsstin I. H.Glovse‘s shoe
store at Nor-walk. is making hh home for
tasprsssutwlthhiesbtsrdirnmdmltk
L’Houlmedleu. Henrystesst.
-, headhmgsvesvny is-
M
H.
Intercity.“-
lnlus. in
mm Ill“-
' Lil'l‘
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS. ..
u tell cunts.
EllOlllill Silll. , -
SUNDAY 153va ES.
ranchers and heir Ms- in Itorwaih
Ohuuhas Tomorrow.
Sousa Nonwsnx Conunsoarxon West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald 11. board
tor. Be one mo a. sad will
1.13m. You eopla‘a
Christian ndaavormae on at 0:!)
-au set. "For Christ and the Church."
Denier M Laura Seymour. Morning sub-
icct.“Two Ways of Treating lvli." lvenin .
union meeting with Ba late at this churc :
sermon by v. 8.0. B crwood. Subject. "A
ides—gs of fa."
Scorn Nonwsnu Marconi-r. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S. Kavansgh. pastor.
Divine service. ill-ma. am. 6:30 . m.: Sunday
1011201"? noon. honing rub ect, “Asking
m as. ..
Sonia Nonwaansrrrsr.West avenue near
Rev. It. 0. I‘hegood.glastor.
rvlces mmmm. and use p. m.: unday
school is m.: Young Peoples. Soci ty of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. (uh) p. m.
Tatum Erraoorsl. West street and Fair-
deld avenue. South Norw . Rev. 0. M.
Seileok incharge. 10:3) a. m..dlvine service
with administration of Holy Communion:
Sands school. i: m. The present incumbent
holds lmseif in readiness for the perform-
ance of any parochial duty.
Nonwanx Muscular. West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. A. H. Wyattkpastor. Service.
1cm. Evening service. 7 p. m. Sunday
schoohlz m.: Epworth Insane meeting 8:3)
“1', Evening subject. "influence or Dead
on. ‘
Seawana Cononmsnoyu. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. ’1‘. h. Noble. D. D.. -
tor. Services at 10:3)» in. and 7:3) p. in: xii?”-
day school.12:ialp. m.: . . S. ). 16.. 0:3)
. m. Morning subject. "The Training of
lldren" Evening snbjsct. "The Supreme
Manifestation of Love."
Ghana Erlscor n. Bsidan avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. . S. H atklns. rector.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a, m.. Holy
Communion; 10:3) a. in.. Morning Prayer and
sermon: 12 m.. Sunday school: 7:30 p. 111.. Even-
ing Prayer and addrer s.
Pine street.
Nonwsm Barrier. East avenue. opposite
Green. Rev. F. . bblna. pastor. Ser-
vices. 10::l)a. in. and 7:3) m.: Sunday school.
12 m.: early prayer meet ng 10:00 m: young
People's meeting at 0:33 p. m. Subject.
"God‘s Promises and our Proofs." lander.
Mrs. William Bartram. Morning subject.
"Regeneration and Reformation; or. Being
and Doing." .
Essa Avnm ifs-reenter. near VanZandt
avenue. East Norwalk. Rev. A. J. Smith. .
tor. Preaching 101:!) a. m. and 7:11) p. m.: un-
day school. iilm.; young people's meeting 6:3)
p. in.
Se. MARY'S. it. 0. corner of West avenue
and Chsz street. n’orwsu. Rev. w. .l. Sloc—
um. pastor. bow Mass. 7 a. m.: Children's
Mammalian; High Mass. mammal :Vespers.
3:1!) urn.
Sr. Palm‘s EPISGOPAL. Church street. oppo-
site the (ireen. Norwallt. Rev. S. Pond
rector. Holy t‘ommuninn. 7:11) a. m.. and on
first Huntley in the month. Swami celebration
(choral) with sermon. 10:3) a. m.: on other Sun-
«13?. Morning Prayer. Utany and sermon.
ii)- a. m.: uuda school. 12 m. In the
Cannon or Una on Havroun. choral
wen-song without sermon. me p. in.
Se. Alrmtaw‘s Mission. at James HeAliis-
ter‘s residence. Winni nk. Sunday school.
3:00 p. m.: Charles Ch item. superintendent;
Arthur H. Chittelu. assistant: Miss Evelyn Mc-
Alllster. organist.
Bnoan RIVER Cnsrnr. Superintendent;
Edgar Butmry; assistant on rinlentlent:
’l’ heodorc Rogers; organist bliss .niu lied on.
assistant organist hirsJuilus Gable. Sun ay
school 3 hp. m.: Young People‘s Society of
(‘hrlstian mlrnvnr meeting. hall p. m.: i'raycr
meeting. Sunday evening at 7:11).
Csnvauy llama-r Sm’:lnr,Quintnni Bulld-
lng. corner Wall and Knight sin-«ts. Norwnlk.
Rev..iohusoh W. Hill. pastor. Morning ser.
vice. 10:45 a. m.: evening service. 7:?!) p. m.
Sunda school. :lm p. m ; Y. P. S. U. Eurilaf .
m. l. temry. Tuesday. 8 p. m. Ladies‘ A ll
moiety. Wednesday. ii p. in. Prayer lure-tin .
Thursday. 5 p m Allnremrlllally invited.
The Sunday rt'lir'ol session wlll he held at the
South lsorwallt Baptist church.
No.2 hummus At'l-ISI'E lilhle rises and
Sunday fil'illlili. Sunday ls'luruv on at ll o‘clock.
Wednesday evening. prayer and (‘Oflit‘ft‘ul't‘
meeting. 7:'lllo‘olnl'k.
onrm'r (‘llllls'rlAN. anlZanllt avenue. East
Norwlllk. I’l‘l‘lll‘illll . llifill a. m. and 3:30p.
m.: Sunday school i: lll. Yuull People‘s meet.
lug (in!) p. in. George L. 'ceple. pastor.
C(lNliltEt‘lATlONAl. Mission. Sprinizwmx!
Union t‘hupel. lily avenue. W. Mu), pastor,
Hungarian services. Hun-lay. at 10:3) a. lu. and
h p. m.: '1 lillrsday at Tz'dl o‘clock.
Sr. PAUL‘S Mission. Vunanit and (islmrn
avenues. East Nurwalk. Sunday school 3:00 p.
in. A cordial welt-mile to all.
Srmrmwoon Union ('llAPlln. Ely avenue.
South Ncrlvnlll. Sunday School. 3:2!) p. m..
evening service. 7:“) p. in.
Earn-Normans Swrmsn ('ONGItlllATlONAl..
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. illnllogren. 108'
tor. Services at 10:le a. m. and 7:1” p. m.: un-
da school. 05» p. m.: young people s meeting
If. pm.
Armour Inuoms'r [democrats Knight
street Norwaik. Rev. 1. Hands pastor.
Preaching. "bill a. m.: Sunday schooi at ltlh p.
m.- prayer meeting at 0:11) p. m.: preaching at
7MP. m. S lal music will be rendered by
the choir. is free.
Dlu'raclla Bvanoamrwna Sr. P!!!“-
Klltcnl. North Main street. South Norwalk.
Pastor. O. Allis. Ilottesdienste: Sountaes
lllma. BLIDi 7 p. m. Honntsgsschule mu.
Mittwochs Ahondpredlgl. 7m p. m.
sohsrUnlsrrh-bt for die tiemelnde: illenstags.
Mittwochs. Donnelatllgs i to it p. m.. Samstaas
010 l! L to.
(issues EVAIGIMOAI. Slavic”. Bald
every Huntley afternoon at 3 o'clorkdu Swedish
Cong atloual church. East Norwalk. All
arcwr lall invite-l. h‘unlla when] at 101m
o'clock.in undsen'sllall.ll'l ‘hestnut street.
0. A. lirocltmeisr pastor. ‘
Gustavus l'otlao Man’s LIAHUI. lined-
een'siiall. (rhealllut street. Scotti Norwaik.
Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon. 0:16 to 4:3).
Yolmu Ian's Calla-rule Annapurna.—
Lockwoed's Hall. Wall street. Norwalk. Bible
class at O p. m.: Song so so ati p. m. -
Literary lotus.
Harper's Round Table for July lc’h
wlllcontelu an article on ”Hawthorne
and [its Books." in the series entitled
"Stories of American Literature." by
Henrietta Christian Wright. “How
Jack lockett woa Bis Spurs." in the
same issue. isatrue story of adventure
in Revoluttioaary days. 0. 'i‘. Ferris.
Other noteworthy features of this num-
ber of the Round Table are the serials by
Kirk lunroe and Ellen Douglas Deland
and the article by John Kendrick Bangs.
children Cry for
Pltcher's castorla.
wanabywunchwagavehercwh
mmmswummmm
thnsilsbecamslilnabeclungtocastorfl.
thnnlshadtzhndmehegavethemm
Children cry for
Pitchers cassette."
, Olllid com
”cosmonaut-m -, ,
paper to mention a tithe of the bargains.
15 pieces Irish Lawns. at 100' yard.
Process or
CORNER MAIN ANO 'WAll; STREETS, NORWALK. \
ANNUAL "JULY SALE
After the first six months of 1895 we find there are profits to be divided with our customers.
will be the channel by which we make that division. This sale extends to every department.
The Great July Sale
Would require the whole
And goods bought during this sale will he cheerfully taken back and money refunded, and no questions asked.
Wash Oress floods
These are all this season’s importation and will he sold
from 25 to 50 per cent. less than New York prices.
10 pieces of 250 figured Organdiee. at the yard.
10 pieces Damaase P. K. Organdies. at 150 yard.
10 pieces fine French Organdies. at 150 yard.
20 pieces of ill-cent Dimities. at 15: yard.
Wool Oress floods.
Our assortment of high-priced novelties is broken. We
have some twelve to fifteen Dress Lengths. all Silk and
Wool weaves. sold by us all season at $9.00 to 812 00. You
may have your choice of the lot at $6 00. They are the
finest in the country—look at them. Some of the patterns
are in medium and dark shades that you can wear all win-
for.
15 pieces 15 cent woven Color Lawns, 100 yard.
8 pieces iii-cent Organdie Francaise. 25c yard.
10 pieces ill—cent Figured and Striped Lawns.12lc yard.
‘ Silk Waisls.
[ton and Blazer Suits
can buy the silks. Only one to a customer.
Twelve diflerent styles that were 35 to 80. each shall be
closed out this week at $2.50. This is cheaper than you
In alpaca, gray and black—wool asrgeo and novelties-—
$7 98 to $15
Separate Skirts. from $3.50 to 815.
u
Our assortment is still unbroken.
BUTTER
We solicit your patronage.
Duck Suits.
white, stripe and figured. from 81 25 to $3.
Wrappers.
We have from twelve to fifteen dozen light colored
Wrappers that have been selling at $1 39. You may have
your choice of the entire lot at 50¢ each. Only one to a
customer. Come early and know your size, for they will
go quickly.
All sizes, plain,
r.
ANGELUS ANGELUS ANGELUS
FLOUR FLOUR “FLOUR
Have you had a Barrel?
Your neighbor has, and says it is the best flour she has ever bad.
So say we, and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of flour since we introduced it. A car
load just received. $5 per barrel: 65c per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTERBUTTER
We have the finest (iilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 25c Ln , 251: Lil.
l-‘lne Creamery Butter (such as others call best). 220 lb ;(lood Butler. 20c lb.
We Have a Full Line of Slimmer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meats, etc.
Choice lierries and Frrsh Vegetables, picked runs-u sl'lzuy ummxu.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEAOINO OBOOEB,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
'3‘2- \
MUSIC HALL
lllLE ”Silllllll.
“- It'll}
I
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pith
chasers of wheels receive instructions free.
52 South Main St"
'AGINTS I‘Oli
Steams and Keeling,
Elmore and has Bicycles
Bicy’flssi‘rom no up. Wheels rental uh
W
SOUTH llililllill SHINE: Bill
01 Washington street.
Mushrooms biannual! from its
In nasadcn hinder molars front.» I
mmllam
ll. RBOLKLEY ill]. ..
4.2
Grand Personally New School.
Conducted Tours
TNOLUDING
OillllOiO FIRES illO HOTEL '
ACCOMMODATIONS.
4 days in Saratoga. every Monday during
nation. 0.
adays to Blue)! island. every flaturday in
Jul and Au ust:liat.!ll.lll.
ii an to ew rt. every Saturday during
tb‘e d...” £3,110 tarsus. August tlth ill.
I I s
.a.imri.'.i.‘....a lalands.Au m itinflg. in our midst is THE DRESS CUT-
Ac day‘s“? {:‘ufwfi. 33-33“ 1‘" . at . Tglf} SCHOOL. ITS OBJECThIS T3
' ' . T AUH all acceptable persons ow
ll finghltg'h‘icuptalh‘s...luyad. August out i forth lves, and w do
l‘ortick an information call on 0. W. work for 0 on. ‘
Harris. Milt . Y.. N. H. and H. it. it
send for "New nnuland Tourist." mint: full By attending this school you are delib—
dsscriptiou of tours.dales.titae-tah ?:g$c. om doubt hymn the “amnion of a
fortune.
Itisuot dlflicult to obtain a fortune
providing one will take advantage of
' ' iti . Nb the
Building Lots mt.W.......“..'t..... ...
:a‘hin ”iii“ 'Som”""' a. s3. '5
e.
w MW e , m m
EM‘dtzm“ 3"my‘u; mwnm. and "will tall’.
PM“ lttcyca. ltwiil cost you nothing but
morisaand wonderment.
TEUMDAY
S h 0 re L at circus». 3......” ..
EVENINGS.
atendoflsrwuuesavenue. M Ammtmyhm
rartleslars APPLY no
i. mm a sustain ”a. llailolllll Sometime
at will if
u
.
..
l...
\
Norwalk Chronicler