W mismana- an. cu. sum
stew-um sol-war; tsbphons
,3. .
{momentous-noun inallcssesbe
son'rn Botswana. Con.
la “Ironing Sentinel has a circula-
“all the town of Norwslk and its
‘ “has” larger. considerably. than the
W circulation of the other two
lasaldalites. liar press room is al-
waylepsa to advertisers.
W
« ‘ . ‘ flaw Inst Harald "anther lorscast.
‘ My partly cloudy to fair weather and
”at ”light variable winds will prevail.
.m, preceded by local rain on the coasts.
‘ . with nearly stationary. followed by slowly
‘ . llslna temperature. On Tuesday fair, eon-
T lsldsrablywarmerweather and fresh to light
“My winds will prevail. possibly follow-
odhyralnor thunder storms in the northern
We. and on Wednesday. sultry, partly
cloudy to fair weather, with local rain and
alkilt temperature changes.
Thar-onsets!- Becord.
Shahlghest point of the thermometer for the
twantvbtour hours ending at noon today was
81° above sero.
llalatnro Almanac for I‘m-arrow.
hills-Paulina l High This low This
at. t1“ at. 7114 at 11:27 at 5:23
SUMMER 0" WE WINE.
I’ll CGIING AND GOING 01" P20-
PLI 01’ THE TWIN CITIES.
“are and low 'l‘hey Ipend 'l'kslr Eons-e
‘ 7 7 allatslmOnt-of-‘lown Guests who In-
Jay the Hospitality or Kuwait and
Death Norwalh Benson
Tharaoent arrivals of the past week
at In. Brsy’s Golden Hill cottages are
H. Ernmt Reeves, the noted composer
and master of music. lately arrived from
SsnFrnncieco, Cal; C. A. Bailey, chief
engineer of the American Bible society;
Ira. Bailey, Miss Geneva King, a sweet
voiced amateurs musician;Mrs. Ogden
Stevens, Miss Marie Bates, Miss lds
Klaus, Mr. and Mrs. Bans Jensen and
two children, of New York city. There
assailant twenty-five guests present at'
theoottnges and several more are tx-
pecud this week.
E. G. Tomlioson, the North Main
street druggist, returned home Saturday
night from his vacation trip to Ansonis,
Woodmont and Waterbury. Mrs. Tom-
linsen, who accompanied him, will re-
mainashort time longer in the latter
city.
1. Creighton Butchiugaon, a former
employee of Tris Santana, and W. H.
Niblack walked from New York city,
Saturday, and spent yesterday with rela
tlvee in South Norwslk. They started at
do'olock and reached here in ten hours.
J. Walter Pegg, salesman at the Nor-
wstk Boston store. returned to Norwalk
Saturday evening after a three weeks”
vacation. spent with his parents at. Sag
Harbor, L. i.
lb Minnie Brown, of Bridgeport.
«whohasbeena guest of Mrs. DeWitt
Bradley, of Weston, is now the guest
of lies Florence Jennings, of South Nor-
flalk. ,
Louis E. Knit, of New York, a barber
employed at the Eudicott Hotel, former-
rlyintla employ of Harry Liehold, of
lorwalk.h in town spending a few
days.
A. P. Sherwood, of Norwalk, will leave
Ml tomorrow for New London.
lewillhsc. Ford Seeley's trainer at
the Pequot races on Wednesday.
Khalid Mrs. Fred C. Whipple, of
Bridgeport. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Ira. Thomas Benedict, of Fort Point
street, East Norwalk.
1. J. Crowley, a former Ansosls boy,
lowinlltllaem in Scuth Norwaik. is
filing friends in town for a few days.
~Aneonla Sentinel.
Mile Emma Overton. who has been
agitate! Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newklrk,
of “menus, has returned toner home
lIantlookiyn.
It. and Mrs. William Taylor and
laughter. of East Hampton. Mare.,sre
h. ‘ m Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Graves, Mer-
ulay aura, of West avenue.
“Khulna Layton, of Fairtisld
m. left Norwalk last Saturday for
Cases Grove.
7 InaIIIrnlAsterOoisanddsnghtsr
I“, of Brooklyn. spent Sunday with
It. “d Mrs W..i.l'lltney, Jr.. of Berks.
lb [attic Senior. of Bethel,ie the
M of Miss Julie Bombers. of Mar
“it sheet.
’ dense ”Woodhull, of Norwalk. has
, Nth-Catalina forthn benefit of
57......
“MMmt Msrwln street,
was anus. a. r.
A?!“
, lor ;
“Nor: titan a ym'figangm ‘
boil“! 1
Thou it many reme-
dl’es for it1 agithing I used satisfied
me until commenced to use
AYE '3
Hair. Vigor.
After using one bottle of this
preparation, my hairwas restored
0 its natural color, and ceased
failing ont.”—Mrs. HERZMANN,
3.59 E. 68th St, New York, N. Y.
Prevents
flair from .
«Falling Out.
Bray. landlady of Golden Bill cottages,
has returned to her home at Red Bank,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E- Hoyt. Dr. and
Mrs. W. L Weed, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Emory Stevens, Mrs. Carmi Bette and
two children. Mien Jennie Smith, will
leave South Norwaik tomorrow for the
Super House, in the Catskill Mountains
Harry Smith-and Miss Ella will accom-
pany them up the Hudson. returning in
the evening.
lfr. end Mrs. Jasper Pryor, of Spring
Bill, will leave Norwalk on Wednesday
for the West to visit Mr. Pryer's brother
and sister in Ohio and Michigan. They
will be gone about six weeks.
Messrs. Lockley Appo, Thomas Haste,
John Crosby, John and Stephen Smith,
of St. John‘s college, Fordhsm, are viait~
ing Misses Jennie and Kittie Reynolds,
Belden street.
Edward Starr Belknap and Harvey
Wentworth Loomis. of New York, were
the guests of Dr. J. G Gregory. of West
avenue, yesterday.
Miss Blanche Elliot and Mrs. Fred
Blake. of Bridgeport.are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Harris, of Norwslk.
Miss Alice Sherwood and Miss Edna
Sherwood, of East avenue. are sojourn-
ing at Lake Warsmsug for a week.
Miss Emma Duhrow, of New Rochelle,
is the guest of her cousins, Mines Nellie
and Natalie Dishrow, West avenue.
Miss Nellie Elle, of Waterbury. who
has been visiting her parents on Camp
street. returned home this morning.
The Misses Orlich, of South Main
street, started today for Stockhridge,
Mass, to remain during August.
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Newkirk, of East
avenue, willleave Norwalk tomorrow
for an outing at Stamford, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dennis, of Sing
Sing, N. Y., are guests of Miss Clara
Smith. of Quintsrd avenue.
Miss Grace Maud Bronson, of Bridge-
port, is the guest of Miss Anne C. San-
ford, of Franklin street.
Miss Mszie V. Caruthers, of Norwich,
is a guest of Miss Mary Kirby Jennings,
of West street, for two weeks.
Miss Florence Saterlee, of l’oughkeep
sic, N. Y., is a guest of Miss Mamie
Colby, of Camp street.
Miss May Wolfheuel, of Paterson, N
J.. is visiting Miss Susie Morehouse, of
Main stre ct. Norwalk.
Eddie Calhoun, of Orange, N. J ., is
visiting his cousin, Charles Johnson, of
Wood ward avenue.
Miss Kale Aistkorpe, of 31 Biyview
avenue, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hath-
away, of llowayton.
William \’anWyman.of Brooklyn, is
visiting his cousin, Frank Sturtevant.
Elmwood avenue.
Miss Addie DeMott, of Washington
street. is entertaining Miss Carrie Miller.
of Port Jr tier-on.
Frank Sherman. of South Norwalk, is
the guest of Rev. B. 1!. Wing and
family, of Ansonia.
Barry Evans, of New York city, spent
Sunday It the residence of J. l. Dibble,
Bayvlew avenue.
Miles Lottie miss. of South Norwelk.
spent Sunday in Dsrlsn, the guest of
Miss Elias Lyon.
Andrew ll. Nutting, of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday with his uncle, as Mayor
Edwin Wilcox.
Mrs. Russell Frost and son Russell. of
Conrtisnd place, have been visiting in
Simshury.
Mlle Bessie Rood and Miss Daisy Wil-
liams went to Silvermiue today to visit
Mrs. London.
Walter Rose. of New York city, spent
Sunday with James 11. Mitchell, ll?
West street.
John Fagin, of New Haven, formerly
of Norwalk, lsspending a week's vaca-
tion in town.
Ilse Nellie Hagan, of “smaller-
wsik. is visiting (hands in Wilson.
Miss lay Wheeler, of Union Park. has
returned from a sojourn on Long island.
Mleal‘lm Brows, operator at the
depot. spent Sunday in Vertebrates.
Mrs. W. P. Rancher high street. is
eumsosrlsg at Rye Beach.
I. W. quul. formerly of ma.
was in town ever lenday.
Ila Mantis Wshh, st Annals. is video
No t.-
9
new and’kesltby growth of
hair ‘ .
500. - at: - HALE’B.
m
Brooklyn. have returnedbome after a
visit with George W. Jayne, "15 Union
stunt.
Norton Benedict. who has been in
It dgeileld for two weeks, will return to
his homes on Beyvlew avenue tomorrow.
Miss Olive Fonld. of Stamford, bns're'
turned home after a week's visit with A.
Avlson, Main street.
Mart Heath and Mr. McQueen, of New
Haven. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Lane, Crescent Terrace.
Mrs. George Wsrdwell, of Cross street.
Norwslk, is visiting her sister in New
Canaan.
Motormsn Johnson, formerly employ-
ed on the Norwslk Street Railway line.
is in town.
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr, and George
Fitch wheeled to Denbury and return,
yesterday.
Miss Lena Hannah, of‘New Britain,
formerly a teacher in the South Norwalk
schools, is visiting Miss Mary Quigg, in
New Canaan. -
Miss Elids Tolles and nephew. Frank
Flinn, of Fairfleld avenue, spent Sunday
in Bridgeport.
The Misses Hurley, of Nichole, are in
South Norwalk for a few daye,cailing on
friends whose accqusintsnce they form-
ed at the Christian Endeavor convention.
Revs J. Duggsn and John McMahon,
of St. Mary’s church, are spending this
week in the retreat at Brighton, Mass.
is a guest of reletivevs in Norwalk.
Miss Jessie Dean. of West Troy.hse
returned home after a visit with Mrs.
Wallace Dean and Mrs. Hence Dana.
Mrs. Mary J. Dykeman, of Norwalk,
has returned from a visit in Ridgrileld.
Mrs. George A. Stewart, of Cleveland.
Ohio, formerly Miss Grsee Fairbanks, of
South Norwalk, and her little daughter
Ethel Maris, will arrive in town today to
spend a few weeks with friends.
Harry Coburn, of South Main street. is
on a trip to Springfield and various
places in Connecticut.
Misses Susie and Laura Grannies. of
Terryvllle, who have been visiting Dr.
and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, Quintsrd ave-
nue, left this morning for Woodmont.
CRICKET!!!“ AT Tilt: PARK.
'l'hs tits-font Cl—Eh'T):;s—ate Narwslh by a
Score of 55 to 3i).
The lirat match game of the Norwalk
Cricket club was played Saturday after-
noon with the ill. George Cricket club of
Stamford, at Norwnlk Park. The game
brought out good playing on both aidil.
resulting in the defeat of the Norwaite
by a score of 55 to 39. The complete
score follows:
NTA‘H‘UHD.
E. Noble. h.. RJIegKy ., . .
(‘Jiplarm b . l't. Meggy ................
“ZWIlllams, r. 0...... ... .,
W. Price. h, Hallieggy...
J. Nelson. h, it. leggy ....................
I'. l‘lobertn.h.. R.Meggy. ....
I.Whalarl.h.. It. Gill .. ....
I. Wrightu‘ . W. Moore. h.. ii. Gill. .
H. Fonts. H.tlill..,. .
W. Brown. c.. it. Williamson. b.. um .....
3. Harvey. (notoul). .......
Total .......................
Widen. ..............................
sonwaut.
ll.(ml.b..l. Wright . . .. .,...
I. J. Hawkins. h., J. Nelson ..................
It. Williamson. h. E. Wright. .
it. Maggy. r.o.... .. .
G.Goo.iwin.r.o............,....... ..
if. Watson. toot out) .................
A. liarris.h..J-Nslson..... ...
I. Weafar. b.. l. Wright ....................
W. Moore, b.. J. Nelson ............ . ..ln
W. Wright. (3.. ii. Harvey. h . .l. Noland .....
J. Whitley. h.. Nobles ..............
Tots! ...
ilyee ....................................
After the game the contesting clube
and their friends repaired to St. George's
Hall, Main street. Hers refreshments
were served. songs were sung. and
general good cheer prevailed.
$lu=-_?a-:.~a~
=9
The dance at The Knot. Saturday
waning, was well attended, l'uvdy and
Freeman furnishing music. A number
of guests from out of town were present
and enjoyed the beauties of this pleasant
shore resort.
unawawwg...” W H...
(inn Ion Answer these Questions?
if you think that your education is
complete and that further knowledge
would hempsriiaowstoyon, juatglsnee
at thoeeoae hundred questions printed
on the sixth pagaof today’s Srmsnw’
and see how many you can answer. it
will give you a good. long evenings
entertainment. Probably by the tile
youhaveetudledoat ten era doses at
them you will think it would he a most
desirable and profitable tenement to
late advantage of In! Btmsnm' ex-
ceedingly liberal ease and purchase a
set of Encyclopedia Britannica. This
odaria not is int long mad as early
Willis utter is desirable. It
museum.
mm NMMI‘
Miss Lucy Sinclair, of Yonkers. N. Y..
and Protector against Exor-
bitant Prices.
Wash Dress Goods.
Fine thin Creponettes, the l2§c quel-
ity.for 6 cents. '
All Dimities and Organdies. meant
and 19ml qualities, for 12;. cents.
All Scotch Ginghams, the 25.cent qual-
ity. for 19 cents.
for 8 cents
Swivel Sill: Ginghnms, Slicent quality,
for 29 cents.
for 29 cents.
French Orgsndies, the 49~cent quality,
for 25 cents.
cents.
Suit Room.
ST R
Corner ‘- Main - and - Wall ,. Streets. - N
f'
E. -
OIL
orwalk‘.
DEFENDER VIGILANT
and Wideawake to the waste
Hosiery.
Three of the biggest values everput on
a dry goods counter will be offered Sat.
urdsy.
Seventy live dozen misses'
Seamless: Essa, Herlfnsdorf dye, never be-
) are n e later 0 the dr
Dress Glfllhllll. the 1% cent tullli’. sold less than 17 gents a pair)", 51mm?
One hundred dozen
Ikength, gin: Gages Black Hose; the well
. _ hows u ro e, a u rant ' .
French Mousseline, the 39-69“ ‘lllflllld. color: some deal’ers callgita1 a 19 ignfgltigk?
ins; our price Saturday, 10 cents.
One case Men's Gray Seamless Smck- ., ...-
ing, the regular lh-cent quality, nnt $' '0
more than six pairs to a customer,
Ribbed
ladiee‘ extra
at 10
All our suits are marked way down——
it is an easy way to do your own dress-
makinrr: buy your dresses ready made.
010.00 Alspscs Suits for $7.50.
16 00 Mixed Suite for $10.
3 50 Duck Suite for $1 99.
1.25 Duck Suite for 98 cents.
Waists.
Our entire line of soft Shirt Waist..—
Whether they are $1 or 92—we shall sell
the whole line for 43 cents each.
You can have one or s dozen—They
have all to go this week.
Fifty dozen Waista, handsome collars
and culls, all sizes. received this week. 4.4
They are marked at very low prices.
want
fused
Domestics.
Blankets.
them.
to take any more orders.
Our 10 4 Blanket is a corker. We shall
have gray ones this week. You can have
either white or gray for 48 cents
As we said before. buy only if you
The indie have alresy re-
Muslin. Sheeting, Flannel.
One case more of that beautifulsoft
Bleached Muslin, 8~cent quality, at
6 cents.
of our Customers.
llur Great Mid-Slimmer Sale Was a Brand Success!
We shall continue the Very Low Prices this wee
1:. Some of th 1 '
out last week, but we shall put others in their place.“ 6 on were entirely closed
One case 4-4 Brown
quality. at 41' cents.
9" ”WWI—”nu think—2
Wide. for 12;, cans, i yard.
94 Bleached Sheeting. standard 23-
cent quality, 16 cents.
Domet Flannel, 6-ct. quality, 4 cents.
Sheeting, 6-cent
Quilts.
Have you seen that Quilt-—the beet
Quilt in the world? Large size worth
We are selling them ”$1.19.
We have already sold 500 of them.
You had better look at it; it is the best
bargain in the house.
Kitchen Department.
This department is always complete.
Something new all the time. Something
that interests you. Something always
running as a leader.
Iron Tank Oil stoves, 25 cents.
Two-burner Oil Stoves, 69 cents.
Scallop top Lamp Chimneys, 3 cents.
O-ld Saucers, 2 cents.
Willow Clothes Baskets. 2 sizes, 47 cts.
Chloride of Lime. one it). cans. 10 etc.
Four bottles Household Ammonia, 10
cents
Fly Paper. the sticky kind, it: a, sheet.
Bouquet Holders, cut glass. 5 cents.
0st aleal Dishes. decorated and gel
supple. 10 cents. T
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD l'NTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BflSlilN STBRE, BilllNl-Ill MAIN ANll WALL STREETS.
We solicit your patronage.
lElllINll tannin,
FLOUR FLOUR FLUUR
Have you had a Barrel
Your neighbor has, and says it is the best llour she has ever had.
so anylwr‘, and our assertion is proven lly the extensive sale of this brand of flour since we: introduced it. A car
load just received. #5 per barrel; line per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTERt
We have the iimst (iilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 25v Lu, ‘35" Ln.
Fine l‘reerm-rv llutter [such as others call best l, ‘lzlc lb ; Good Butter. 200 lb.
We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meats, etc.
i‘hoice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked rat‘s” l;\ mu" ill rmlw.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lawnsummu smut.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3—2.
MUSIC HALL
E SEEM].
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lemma can he arranged for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive inst motions tree.
52 South Main St...
seam you ,
Steam and Healing.
Elmore and iron Bicycles
mereleefmm was. Whesisrentellsod
Sillilll Illllflill SWISS till
it Washhlgtna m ,
Madonna renames-t tre- its
so hassles Mend-revenue! dentin s
" “Mam“
For
8
1mm
”tarantula“
W“
ll «lays to
El" l9:
firm:
RECREACQOCNDIOURlST
‘35 D“ “\A‘
lNi‘LUlllNG
‘4 'o
L0“"“3C‘“T\o\>‘?~$
_’ llilllllllll illlll itill mus
Accunnunmots.
4 days in flamingo. every Monday «luring
season. i.
alleys to lilmlr inland. every Saturday in
July and August lllst. In if:
. "giant. every Saturday during
' the aroma. 19.4.
Man to nears rails. Austral nth. Sin.
6 days to 'l wuaanu islands. Au ital 27th. sill.
ti days to Ausshle Chasm. .ln 3M. 29th.
' i ' so with 12th. mo and rein.
M an to White Mountains. la 9- ad. August
12th and lie lumber Id. 321'
ticks send information call on G. W.
.N.
seem. . . . . an
"New England Tourist"
on of tours. dates. tlmmb
i. it. it
ving full
auditor.
illiltn
on crest of Woodward propertymw-
orienting hermit ileum;
a desirable
here
at and or W avenue.
Particulars APi‘la!
also
Lot
For
T!)
0. trim a sauna. a.
The New School
Where you areltaught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quich-
est and most economical manner, i. g;
No. :32 Heath Main street.tiouth Nor-walk.
Factszalwsye outweigh theories: and
the above statement is a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly a great advance
in mechanical science. and wscalculats
it cuts a large figure towards helping
those who with to help themselves, and
no one must expect any permanent err
dtt, only as they merit it.
This school is richly worth the consid-
eration of the best people, in the host
communities, and all are cordially la~
vlted to investigate this school for them.
selves. which very many are doing.
Competent ladies in charge.
MEW
ANGELUS lNlELUS ANGELU ’
MM
,,.,.
/
Norwalk Chronicler