.i‘ as stamens electrons. manor-sags They ass and Isa: N”. lee-alt. loath larwalk and ”sanity Daring Their Diurnal Joni-say. laaa an and Dawn ‘t‘owa. T0 ADVERTISERS. Monounsatbeguamnteedthe ‘I‘amdflvmishandedin. Even rem sunflower!” bemadctoaccmnmo— datepatmts, butehauge cannot be in- eittedapoaasartghtunlessoopyis sent hbyBo'oloclt in the afternoon of the wwmdwmedemd Mrs. Thomas Moldullen is dangerously ill at her home on Franklin avenue. The barge Two Brothers is discharging a cargo of coal at J. H. Ferris' dock. On account of ill health, C. Ford Seei- cy has withdrawn his entry from the Pe- quot race. Fred Lindegren hssfiesigned his posi tion with Edward Qaittner, and is now employed by George Schaub. Henry Shea, of Rockviile. who came to Norwalk to attend the firemen’s convention, was called home suddenly, ‘ last night, by illness in his family. The father of W. F. Dobbs, of tie Danbury News, died Monday afternoon, after an illness of many months. He was a relative of Mrs. H. M. Gardner, of Union Park, Norwalk. The Norwalk Social club, 10 Water street. will give a shadow picture enter- tainment and social tomorrow night. —Any one having one or more Snxrix- ms of June 20 can find purchaser at this ofllce. Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Hermsn, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night in Gsrmania Hall. Barlala Fodar. aged titty-nine years. died last night at her home, 59 Ely ave- nue. The funeral will be held tomorrow . morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. Two large carryalls conveyed the pupils of Charles Whitlock’s school from , Wilton to Botcn‘i’oint this morning. }_ Louisa Matilda, the ten months’ old daughter of James and Sophia Whaleyi of the Wolfpit Hills district, died last night. 0. Ford Seelsy has resigned his posi- tion with the Rowland, 00w, Stark company’s bicycle department at Bridge- port. On September 4. Mr. Seeley will sail for Europe for several weeks’ tour on the continent, taking in all the points of interest. The Norwalk police report for the month of July gives as the total number of arrests seventeen. Three store doors were found open, and twelve tramps were sheltered in the tramp house. Dur- ing the month eight paid fines and costs. Others either went to jail or their cases ‘ were nolled. —Among the leading brands of cigars is the Imperial Crown. Try one. at G. S. Trowhridge &. Co’s. The Idle Hour club. composed of Misses Gussie McGee, May D. Smith, Jennie F. Ferris, Naomi Smith, Blair Smith. Susie S. Smith, Eleanor G. Smith and May E.- Smith, and chaperoned by Mrs. F. 8. Lyon. Jr., gave a dance at the Norwalh Yacht club house, Hickory Bind, last night. Their guests were William Lauder, George Lauder, Fred Bodwell, William Benedict, Louis Leonard. H. Speaoer and Willard Comatock. Husic was provided by Clavin Purdy. Yesterday afternoon car 15. of the Norwalh Street Railway line, Conductor Richmond and Motorman Smith, at- temptedto run through some crushed atone dumped between the rails near Nash's corner, where the improvements are being made. and was derailed. Pas— sengers were transferred around the car It was gotten back on the track after some difficulty, with the aid of jacks. Archie Oii‘en,of New Canaan, is espec- tsd to lower all records for ten miles. Saturday night Mr. Ollen made the dis- tance in twenty -3even minutes and twen- tymight seconds on a twenty-seven pound wheel, and on Monday evening his time was 27:20 on the same wheel. making his last lap in twelve minutes. It is the wishes of his friends that he carry all the first time prize in the New Canaan race, as Ir. Often will ride a nineteen pound wheelie the race. 0. Ford See- ley’s best time for ten miles is 27:23 2—5 oria seventeen-pound wheel, while Mr. Oflea’s is 27:20 on a tweaty-scvsn—ponnd wheel. Norwslk is to have continuil patios survellaaoe. as suggested by Tan Einm m This need was gpparent. and the City Council is to be congratulated upon its action for reform in this line. , i The new film for the kindergarten room of the Center school is laid, and the room is being thoroughly renovated. lies Katherine White, of Stamford, will one charge. —Thepurest cotfee at Lane's restaurant. On account of the muggy weather to- day. the weavers at the Buckley elastic web factory were unable to work. On account of the immense crowd! members of Douglas Fowler Post and the Woman's Relief Corps found it im- possible to go. to Boweyton, and hold their sociable in Guider’e Hall, as expec- ted. and the affair was indefinitely post- poned. .~ The Norwalk Opera House is being thoroughly renovated for the coming season, which will open about August 19. David Pollard, Jr., of Winnipauk, was bitten by some animal while in swim- ming one day last week,ard is now quite ill, suffering considerable pain from the bite. Uncas tribe met last night and decid: ed to give an entertainment in the near future. Mrs. Clara Barraclough, South First street, who sloped some time ago with James Hyatt, and subsequently returned to her husband, has left her home again, and is said to be in New York city. A cottage prayer meeting of the Ad- vent church was held last night at the residence of Gustave Pitzer. Stuart avenue. J. W. Studwell, who has been quite sick for two weeks, with malarial fever, does not gain in health. -Ice cream soda at Lane’s. Commodore William Lathiner, of the Stamford Yacht club, will run a tally- ho passenger coach between Stamford and the St. Marc Hotel, F airfield, mak- ing a round trip each day. Relays will be made at H. E Dana‘s stables each way. The run will probably commence on Saturday, September 14. Elisa Mamie Colby. of Camp street, chaperoneda trolley car party to Roton Miss Florence Ssteriee, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. H. E. Ferris, clerk of the Town Court, has turned $146 over to the town treaso urer as the receipts of the Court for July. Aletter from Town clerk Smith aid party announces that they arrived at Morris Cove at 6:30 Sunday night. All are well on board and the pfofisions aie holding out. Dwyer’s Norwalk band will give a concert in the band stand on The Green, Fridi y night. Vice-president Hall came to South Norwalk, yesterday afternoon. and loot- ed over Railroad place to see what the prospects Were for its extension to Honroestreet. He was met by several citizens who are interested in the city atlaira, and promised to consider the matter and report in a few days. hire. Julia Holmes, whose death was announced iii Tire SENTINEL, yesterday. was born in Wilton. She was one of the oldest members of the Norwalk Methodist church, and was identified with church work in her younger days. She wasa woman beloved by all who knew her, and was an example of Christ- ian faith. She leaves two children, Stev- en E. Holmes, of Norwalk, and tire. Prof. Payne, of Iiingor, Maine. The funeral will be held on Thursday after- noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Elmer Nash, of Spring street, v s. “at home" to about fifty of her friends, yesterday. It was the anniversary of her birthday, and a number of outuof-town guests were invited to dinner. In the afternoon and evening the greater num- ber called and left many handsome tokens of friendship. The rooms were handsomely decorated with flowers and a most delightful social time was enjoy- ed. Mrs. Nash was assisted in entertain- ing her friends by a number of young ladies. Refreshments of many kinds were served. The cocasion was one that will be remembered with great pleasure by Mrs. Nash. who enjoys the friendship of a large circle of young people. “ Pure and Sure." [noawanx saws on room mos. ] .. ‘ veland BAKING MEIER. Biscuit, cake. pct pics and buns, griddle puddings. Sally Lune, cakes, bestitaiwaysrnakes. going to Roton‘Poiut. last night, the ' Point, last night, in honor of her guest, ' .v ‘ Tangletoot. tleheete for 3 cents. Excelsior, 1 " ' “ ‘ 1 cent. F. o. LAWTON & co. 22 South ‘Maln Street.‘ The cook will be pleased with the meat we send you and you will be satisfied. We are proud of the fact that we have the best and most critical line of custom- ers in South Norwalh, and that we al- ways satisfy them. Nillill Milli F. S. llEllS. POOPllIETOll. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LATEST 8111.]: All) l’lmsn. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) All. LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Mesd's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalh, Goal. EDWARD STREET, Great reduction all through the line. General clearing up. All summer goods must go, and go quickly. Be among the first to secure the greatest bargains that have been offered this summer. You have never bought dry goods as cheap as we are sel- ling them. Sale commences today. EDWARD STREET, NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - - NORWALK. SHOOTT SHERWOOD. MATTER. CCT‘PIES a Inrtiou of E. (insowskl's store, corner of‘ 'all and “ ater streets. Nor- wnlk. ( all and see the latest styles in spring hats. cape. etc. and if THE FLORENCE B. FOR EXOIIHSIONS. The “Florence H," Captain Roy Camelot-k. can he chartered for excursions. Good ac- commodations. tlrsl class cabin. charter reas- onable. Apply to the captain, or William P. Beers. is 21m -__. Mr. William Henry Humlston. Organist and Director South Norwslk Congregational church, teacher or Plano. Organ. Harmony. ‘50 Buyvlarwag'e l..._._........._._—__--.-—-—--- Public Library for Norwalh. The Norwalh Library corporation has a plan to organize a public library in Norwalk on a plan similar to that con. ducted in South Norwalk. The majority of the stockholders are willing to turn over the volumes of the library to the city if it will receive them and conduct the library. It can be done at very little expense and should prove a good thing, as the need of a free library is apparent. A meeting of the corporatcrs will he held at the Library room on Friday evening, August 16. at 5 o’clock. to take action on the matter. Councilman 1-2. L. Boyer is secretary of the association and is inter- ested to such an extent that the Council are undoubtedly in favor of accepting the offer. if the citizens will back them up in the matter. , W here Experience Counts if anywhere,is in the pre- '1'! w i m a! 1'" D" n l“ "a" paration of prescriptions. The newspapers i‘illlllllt'lllt‘il on the Ol,‘ l'lllII,IIIIII Wedding of It granddaughter of “lo find "e h.” ‘Veuged William ii. Vanderbilt nwmiy lii'lil in three thousand of them a (lulllli'i'ili'iitluiilii'xmiiplv Iii (‘Iisily \vcd- year ginoe we 83!de in ding rerenwnioe. III fact. it was on uii» usually costly niluir for enlightened Amer- lI'ii. liIrt lllllifizllli‘, if you can, it i‘nlltllf'iitli between that lllllliil’l'l'l‘ilt «mo in liIIllIi told of in it letter written in the Franklin. business, and believe this tobeat least half of those written in this city, within that period. a villa (N, Y.) (.‘lIrIIIIlle- by Mrs. iflIirIt Swain, Ii cousin of William Smith of that The” figures IlTOl’d . pm“, villuuv, \leII is now residing in Riljlllitil‘ 300d argument "by you nu. IIIIIIIIIII....IIuII-im uanIwru lmllxi. should bring such work to The bride was It l'.’~_vI-Iir-IIlIl IlIiiiglItIIr UT the king. or mtlII-rilw guvvrunr of that state, the mpllril I-lly lII-iiitz Klii‘ll‘l. “or bridal party i‘ullrlail‘il of 2,:IIIII poi-Imus, :iIIII i'lillll'lil, tI t‘ll'Illiilllli, I‘IIIII horses and fill palm of bullock,» no ll‘fillla‘. The father of the bride llli’lil'tl u few of his liiIIIiI'IllIIto friends, who Hill)" in tho immiwr of 7,1m7. The groom was ill yours "Ilig‘t'. “P Wu nocmnpiiniul in illl‘ i‘l'l‘l‘lllllily by It pm'ty coiiiprieliig Lilli lllil‘Ht‘H, Lilliicitmvls, 1:3 i‘li‘lllilillifl lillll 7N it‘lllllii of bollocks, IiiiIl friI-IIIleI Illllllllli‘l'lillll'. All of time pi'uplv IIIIIl IiIIlIIIIilIIuvrI- kept for Illllli iliiIII II “I I l. at the rain has .... 3 III Silllliilllli Slliiil, \‘oman' s (lrentest Charm. I am quit:- euri- that "it‘ll regard ”em-oi sitiiplloity'ms tiw ter'iIlI'si (‘lilil‘lll lu \vumc on and min-I'lnlly in girls, \vriiI-s EilII-l in) galls in Till“ LIIIiiIs‘ ”illlli‘ Journal. This doc-II not "limit simpllI ity in tho lililllli'l'lllg some, but on ohm "llH‘ of that rim-ct i’tl air of boldness and iIIIiIIIIislIIIcI-Is uliltli has lately been oasIuIII-Il by int) iiimiy really limible girls. Thou. inc, sincerity in c: prosaiim lsom- of the IlIurmstIrrietlcs that charm im-n. To be sincere and NHNTIIT the girl in Siltliliy iicul mater be abrupt or soil asntrtlt‘e us. Our experience adds noth- ing to your expensez'Ihut a good deal to your security. Plaisted’s Drug Store Under Mahsckemo Hotel, South Norwaik. Conn. Women’s Keener Color Perception. Statistics have been Accumulated which reveal that in respect to color blindness thorn is a mmarknble Illiicrenco between the two sexes. About 3‘; percent of men are color blind to a marked extent, while not more than four- tenths of l per cent of woman are their nations. This Ilium-ease in color than will strike most hus~ bands w have been sent by their with : mums «mom III instant uuMflmfiim mar—— m Says “”5 000d Men S P3111]. THIS SEASON’S STOCK. NEAT AND STYLISH PATTERNS. SERVIOEABLE GOODS. Txvo Lots. PANTS AT SI .49 Many of them are all wool, been selling at $2.50. -$l.98 LOT Includes a great variety of patterns, many of them selling at $3 and over. EX'TRA GOOD VALUE, Yllllli MONEY BACK lF Yllll WANT IT. Stars on Monday and Saturday evenings OOMSTOOK BROS. CLOTHIERS, 14 South Main street, South Norwalk. Norwalk. “ .l FIIlsr ll'ei'yhl is an .llIInIII'IIutI'oII." theat is universally Ilnspz'sv'Il—u'III'II he is found out. But how many people II I'll sustain tho IIIIIIlumf in his Ill'mlx to 1/116 full weight IIlI/l 111m} 1'] the other fel' low I lift HIIIIIII'II', J They tell of a man in .\ew Jet“ veg of whom it IIIIs said M uould bilca grain of cog}: in In) to ma!» weight. I! vtrikesmc that lie ll‘OHlIl mun learn (I) throw the whole grain back into ”4" him to be sold or 'r IIIJIII'II. Itpays to give good t'IIlIIefIIr money. I GIVE Full ll'm'ghl, GoIIIl Quality, and Sell as Law In: any one to flu business. MANUELT HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. if"! BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE, at; F OR HORSES SOLMANS’ AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE. \ Vuit ‘ .u ' At an ___.___._—-——.___ lA_A - _ —- -. amen: fiahw‘m 5- i ‘ ,_ or, . . V4; r. r“. ‘I ' ~ . . 1.1, M,“ . .- , . A"‘:‘ 'A“ . - ' “l ‘\, TO THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seen it ? The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market, BICYCLE NAME PLATES in Sterling Silver. Can have your name and address on your whee thereby identifying it. Can be attached to any wheel ever made. FOR SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, JEWELEO, OPEN HOUSE BlOOll. NOONAlIi, OOllli. O. ll HARVEYO City Employment Agency. Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent lIelplu an) rwnumlty can obtain the some at tile above agency. Also these desiring wel- l one. Taylor at Golden BealEstateanilinsurance. WASHINGTON "BI“. Persons loohln with the view oT foraiotmg hm “MM purchasln .arei Want“ Immgdlguly call and examine our II «aha "wt? " solo in ovary pm of the city at Two lmok- keepers. three «carbine-n. one prim my “amp m rilner. five omits. cl ht girls tor general ouseworlt. TWO LAI' DRESSES. Situations Wanted immediately. For four cashiers, sir saleslailicn. one tear-ir- er. six waitresses. the ciiamhertnalds, two tall Pasture Beach mm girls. one run ‘ms season. ml tr whorth Main street. South Norwalk. BIA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. —, - lull Show Dinner. 15 tents. Ml‘. KIHE’S HUBBARD a sermons. Proprietors. SOHOOI. FOR BOYS -~~—-~ me Otlllillil. 15E": suntan, To ADvemiseae. RB-O en 88 t 26 Changes cannot be . mnggm...”.£..h...o..' $36,533,; «1;! cow, 5 1.15M .°.§i°.i “zi‘ttmfi'tiiwmmonure "in be made to figSOOMAS £319 Masonic Building, - A TRADE SERMON. ? , We Have Separated Them IntO ‘91 I/i \fflaflfihafié has. .. .Ns ..
Norwalk Chronicler