he. the lllahways
of he must M!"“’
on non ass-ran.
of thomtor at The
‘ _ ill';high water.» aft.
* ,ofarnsdy horses at New
Mo race last night,in which
*Beyuond wonall thshonors.
‘ arrsatsd for drunkenness
9 Horshoussdsst night, was
_, ’0 by Judge flubhsll. this morning.
non dc Morgan company,
moved from Waterbury to
Mahmud se'venteen carioads
am tonight: Pilgrim Council,
7‘0 U. A. I; Norwalk Council, 0. U. F.;
We Gun club; lawn party of the
p G. 0.. at W. F. Bryant’s.
The Winnipauk Juniors will cross bats
with the Holden Elli baseball club, next
meal.
Cornwall, of France street,en-
, d his Sunday school class at
W'Besdhdesterday.
William London, wanted at Winnipauk
'3 , 1931mm, wsurrrsted in Wilton today
g by Gcnstshls Hunt. _, ....
, Charles Comstook. of Wilton, who
, felt the force of w. n. Earle'a whip
Wills face for alleged ungentleman-
1' 1 ly conduct, Monday night, has not yet
viii-ought suit against Mr. Earle, and pro-
bably will not. A reporter was told that
Comeback is a harum scarum sort of a
fellow. Years ago he went to jail on a
civil process for trying to evade an at-
tachment levied upon his cows by the
Kitchens, by shipping the cattle out of
thostats. Public sympathy seems to be
on Ill. Esrls’a side.
. Leon W. Washburn’s great allied
shows, big three ring circus, museum,
monagerie and hippodrome come to
statesman. today. Manager Wash-
burn, while being among the younger
school of circus owners, is also one of
the wealthiest, and in organizing his
shows for this season he has spared no
money to secure the best for every de-
partment. His horses, many of them
imported, are models of horse-flesh,
while his trained animals do everything
but talk. They will appear at every per-
'forllance with their original trainer.
Tm: SENTINEI. extends the right hand
of fellowship to The Evening floor. It
“small but mighty, and will no doubt
soon win an honored place in the journal-
htic field of Norwalk, becoming as
widely read as its parent, the weekly
Bear. 3
—Cof!ee with cream. 5c cup, at lane’s
[noawanx saws on rir'rn men 1
SUIIEB SEA BREEZBS.
lull. It Boll Island and Other- l’opulnr Ba.
sorta Along the Sound shore.
The family of ex-Alderman Lyman
Kane,“ Newark, including Misses Grace
and Alice Kane, and Miss Jessie Ward
ohlporoned‘by Mrs. John Reynolds, are
enjoying an outing at Bell lslnnd.
Ir. and Mrs. John Meyers and family
and Fred Aubey, of Norwalk, are at the
Wells cottage.
Ex-Oouncilman Robert Brownies, and
family, who havegbeen sojourning at the
Bay cottage. returned to Danbury Mon-
Tho Stamford Young Peoples Society
d Christian Endeavor will picnic at
, Warhead”.
Attaobable Sleigh Runners.
Johniii. Hobbs, of North iierwiclr, his...
makes a very interesting exhibit of the
only satisfactory Attachablc Sleigh Run-
ners ever made for tire apparatus. All
owners of fins carriages, as well as owners
of heavy vehicles, should examine them,
he makes hub runners for fine carriages
of every klndmvhich are giving great
ostlsfaction, as is evidenced by the recom-
mendation of the owners of some of the
finest turnouts in New England He
snakes the runners to order, only, and to
back [any desired width, so that any
carriage can be used with satisfaction on
arrow country roads.
Istfl'sddluas at It. lars's.
'l‘wo pretty weddings were soiemnized
at St. Mary’s church this morning by the
In. W. J. Slocum. At 7 o'clock the
marriage of Francis P. Melanghlin and
Him Mary Ann Dunn took place. The
but man and bridesmaid were a nephew
nil niece of the bride. The marriage of
i _ lithe-l Nolan and Miss Nellie McMahon
bah puss at 11 o’clochrJohn Nolan a
brother of the groom. was best man and
Its Norah Inflation. a sister of the
kido, was bridesmaid. A reception fol-
tswsdjat the bride’s hours on Railroad
M O
W
A CARD.
mums-muses- to the
.mtorthsbhtsdssssssd an»
‘ Stemware-reassures“.
«manuals.
ounrua wms lGlill.
Till IWEWOODS DEFEAT“) B! A
80033 01’ 6 T0 2.
'l‘lte loath lforwalha celebrate convention.
Day by Putting up a Superb Article of
Baseball on the Baxter Grounds Against
a Crash-adsorb New Haven Club.
The South Norwalka celebrated the
convention of the State Fireman's asao.
cistion.yssterday, by defeating the Edge‘
woods, of New Haven, on the Baxter
grounds. The Edgswoods came over
here with a good team. and Sedgwick.
their best twister, in the box, but it was
no use.
Play was called at 4:05 with the South
Norwalks on the bench. G Louder
started it of! by getting a base on balls,
“Captain Jack” hit to short sit-p and was
caught at first, Lauder going to second.
Hoff drove one post second for two
bases, and G. Lauder was put out tryi ”g
to crmsthe plate. W. Lauder landed
one in center field for two bases, Iivli
scoring. Dunne tlew out to center. hic-
Bugh smashed one over third for one
base. and came home on Sedgwick's hit
to left field. gadgwick was thrown out
going to third. Bone hit to W. Lauder,
out at fivst, and ‘Faruham struck out,
Clark struck out. Shtehan bumped
one to right field for two bases. Welch
hit to third for one base, sending Shee-
han to third. Welch went to second on
the first ball pitched, and they both
came home on Dunleavy’s hit to center
field. Dunleavy was allowed to come
home through loose fielding. G. Lauder
struck out and “Captain Jack" spread
his wings and flew in the cage at second
base. Lautenbsch flew out to first. life»
Kes flow out to short stop. Brennan hit
to shortstop and the ball got to first be-
fore he could.
Hoff hit to second for first. W. Inu-
der hit to center for one base, Hell go.
ingto third. W. Lauder stole second.
Dunne hit to second and was caught out
at first. The hit brought ilofi' horns and
advanced Lauder to third. Clark drove
one Over second bus and was caught
going to second. Lauder came in on the
hit. Sheehsn went to first on his hit to
second. Welch put one near third bus
and reached firsttoo late. Cottrell hit
to Dunleavy, out at first? Greist, ditto.
McRugh hit to third, out at first.
Dunleavy hit to third, out at first. G.
Lauder hit to first; out. "Captain Jack"
flew out to first. Sedgwiok popped up a
foul tly outside the foul line near third.
W. Lauder put out his net and pulled
it down. Bone flew out to G. Lauder.
Farnham hit to center field for one base.
Lauterbach hit to second for first, ad-
vancing Farnbam to second, after which
he stole third. Lauterbach was caught
between first and second. Farnham
coming home, while Lauterbach was be-
ing put out.
Boil flew out to short stop. W. Lau-
der flew out to right field. Dunne hit to
first base: out. McKee flew out to left
field. Brennan flew out to center field.
Cottroll popped one up just in front of
the plate, caught by Sheehsn.
Clark hit to left field for one base.
Sheehnu hit to third. Clark was stopped
going to second, and Sheehan to first-4a
double plny. Welch hit to third, out at
first. ilreist fiew out to first. Mcilugh
had four balls and went to first. Ssdg-
wick How to center field and wentto
second. hicHugh going to third. Bone
hit to third, out at first. Farnhum hit
to second, out at first.
Dunieavy hit one to the pictcher and
sat down. (I. Lauder struck out.
Welch hit to the pitcher and the team
walked out on the field. Lautenbach
flew out to ,G. Lauder. McKee hit to
second und got first. Brennan hit to
conterfiold, sending McKee to second.
Cotrell hit one to second and get first,
forcing Brennan out on second, McKee
doing to third. (,ireist came to the bat.
Sheehan snapped the ball to first to
catchiCottrnll. and McKee started for
home from third, but “Captain Jack" re-
turned the hall toSheshan just in time
to stop McKee from scoring.
Hoff hit to short stop, out at firsts
W. Lauder drove one between second
and third for one base. He stole second
and went to third on Dunas’s hit to
second. Danna was out at first. Clark
struck out. Grslsthit to third. out at
first. Mentiah hit to center field for
first. and went to second on Ssdgwick’s
hit to right field. Bone struck out.
Farnham flew out te W. hauder.
Sheshan flew out to center. Welch
flew out to shortstop. Dunlsavy hit to
second. out on first. Lsutsnhach flew
outtoleft field. McKee hit to center
field for one base and tried to go to
secondon Brennan's hit to Dnulsavy,
but our boys doubled them up. and it
was all off.
, j.” ,7
Denise". p......... ...... ..1 r o p 0
Totals...........,..... ll ll 2? l8 1
anoawoons. ll- ‘lb. no. a. r.
llaluahdb ...............1 2 r s c
mentor, p.. ............o s o a 0
sons. st... ............ ......o 'o 0. a 1
laruhammf ...t 1 2 1 o
Lsntsnbsoh. lb..... .. . . c l in u 0
Makes, r.t... .0 1 1 o 1
Brennan. c ...‘ .............. 0 l 3 2 1
Ootlrell. s.s ................. 0 o 3 ll 0
ureter. i.t .................. o o o o o
Totsls..... 2 9 27 I7 8
Bouthglorwalhsnunl a s o o ‘o o 0 (lab
Edgewoods. .... ....l 0 0 l 0 U 0 0 0—2
Earned runs. South Norwalks. 3. Edgewoods.
2; twobass hit. Sedgwicll: stolen bases,W'
Lander 2. Welch. ll'arnham: double plays.
Bone. Mciiugh nnd Laulenbach. Dunleavy'
Bot! and James: bases on balls. G, Lauder.
Mcflugh; struck out. G. Lander 2, Clark 2.
Earnham. Bone: time of game one hour and
twenty-five minutes: umpire. Charles Thomas:
scorer. A- 8. Russ)“. .
Duoleavy made his debut as a pitcher
with the South Norwalks, and pitched a
good game.
George Lauder had two pretty fly
catches. '
It disgusted Lautenhach to see Welsh
freeze onto his long drive to left field.
The South Norwaiks play a return
game with the, Big» voods, in New
.Haven, tomorrow,
There was considerable good base
running andZsllding in yesterday's game.
MRS. CBABBE’S BIRTH DAT
She amm- Guests on Her ninety .aighth
Anniversary.
llrs. Phoebe Weed LCrabbe, of South
Union avenue, who celebrated the
ninety-eighth anniversary of her birth‘
day, Monday, comes of a family of re-
markable longevity. She has a shirt,
MrsJSally Bailey,ia Lilchfield.Michigan,
aged ninety-four years. Mrs. Crabbe
was a daughter offibenepr Wet d. She
was the wife of David M. Carbbe, of
North Stamford. Mrs Carlihe was one
of seven children, all of whom lived to
beover;ninety years of age. Her hue-
baud died at the ripe age of eighty-eight.
Mrs. Crabbe is one of the oldest mem-
bers of the Stamford Congregational
church. She went through the ordeal
of receiving her friends, Monday, re-
markably well, but at ll o‘clock she
thought she would not overdo .herself,
and west to, bed. A large number of
guests called during the afternoon and
were cordially welcomed, the old lady
proving herIself a most charming hostess
and entertainer.
Among guests who called were C. H.
Randall, of Stamford: J. B. Betta. Mr
and Mrs. C. P. Turney. Edwin Wilcox-
son and family, Charles S. Trowbridge
and family. George Trowbridge and
folks, Mrs. Augustus Parsons, Mrs. Ann
Wood, Wendell G. Ashton. Miss Ida
Ashton. Mrs. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs ii.
C. Allen, Mr. and,Mrs. O. C. Miller, Mist
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. (i. ll. Raymond,
Dr. and Mrs. Gllnes. Miss fills, Mrs.
Betsey Avery, of Cross River, Clarence
Slsuson, Georges Raymond, Howard
Palmer.
ltoya' IIIII Olrls' Prisca.
First article on page 2, Every encr-
getic schooljboy and girl will now be on
the alert, for each one stands an equal
chance in the school children's contest
The first article headed by it full explana—
tion of the plans of the contest. appears
in today‘s paper on page 2. Read it
studiously. You will find two words in
black-faced type; perscrve them careful-
ly: then watch iur tomorrow's Snxrt
NEL, when the second article will appear.
Li
l)lH'i‘lilf"l‘ OF NORWAIM. 54.. l'ROliA'l‘E
‘ l'OL’iH‘. All out 6. loll").
l‘mtulo of Clint es (.2- St. John, lure of Net'-
walk. in said district, ill-ceased.
Ordered. That the executors exhibit their
atlmiuistrutlnuu‘count to 1 his court for adjust-
ment, at the Probate Office in Nnrwslir. on
the filth tiny of August. Mid. it! 10
o'clock foronoon: lllllI thitt all persons lnter~
«storiihsultloetate may be notified thereof,
the executors will mines this order in he
published in u newspaper having u (‘Ill‘llllltlun
u said district. and post ampy thereof on the
at u post in said Norwnlk. nearest the place
w torn deceased last dwelt, at least ton days
holorcsald 20th tiny of Annual um.
it ASA ll. woonu’mtu.lmtgo.
Pierson, Mrs. Isabel Peck, Mrs. C. if. R
\
OIL srovss.‘
No. 27 GAZETTE BUILDING.
~ menu neuron. ‘
YATT
u
When you get tired of heating it your whole house these warm d ' ‘
a s bear in mind th '
we know of—the Famous—is to e found here. Odsrless. easy to ciyean, and with p.333? mimos‘m
so that you can cook and base at the sam . I ' ' ‘
have them in one. two and three burnersf time t is without question the best OlI Stove made.
with the stoves if desired.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
It wont hurt your ice cream to have it frozen as only the White Mountain Freezer can do it.
and 6 quarts.
FRUIT JARS.
with steel frame and brass tank, single or double ovens to go
Two, 3, 4
The Lightning Fruit Jars, the most simple and durable jar made. ' Pints and quarts.
CHINA WARE.
Whatever your needs may be in this line we shall be able to meet them,
HAMMOCKS.
At 50;, 603, 75c and Side.
[ristram tHya_l_t_,_l_l0rwalk, Bonn.
«fiSlyllsh
3“};7 HBdllIIBS
‘ «De JEWELRY
of Every Description
can he mood at
HOMER H.
HOYT’S.
Class Workmsnehip and Rich
High
Elegance Characterize This Stock.
Hugo of. 1y
FIREMENI FIREMENI FlREMENl
\V’E ARE Always in the Market
lmr t)l.i) (‘ONllEthl-Il)
FIRE HOSE.
w. - Kane’s - Sons.
172 South Street, N. Y.
mi 2!
gulrrfniummfs.
*—
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SOUTH NORWALR. Conn.
08. NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8th.
TONI’ - I’ASTOR,
his elegant company, and his own Superb Or
chains.
The famed irish comedians. the Iti'SSELl.
Bitu’l‘ri Mrs
Miss Mari) Hl'l‘ii. in negro dialect jubilee
SODS’S.
IiIlsIsY S. CLIFFORD. impersonator of ill"
)1in
England‘s luliiiltahje iIlIlIl'I’ i: pair, JAMES
mmlern (‘hnlllm
The loading lrlsh charm'ier singer.
i‘ limit: HOLMES.
and l.l'('\' A!.l.l.~li).\.
ilituclmz mul acrobatic, specialists. O'BRIEN
and HAY-EL.
New mmlo musical not. INNS“ null lll.\'.\'t-l.
Tlm‘hlrycio evnsuliorml exhibit. the \'AL-
u
lMltl'. .
MAJOR NEWELL, phenomenal lkiuv
dam-er.
No advance in prices. I'sunl ruin-I.
Smite umv on sale at I'lnlsied's llllII chd'e
drug stores.
MUSICAL AND unmet
lintortninrneui.
M. E, Church, ROWAYTON,
FRIDAY EVENlNO. AUHl’S'l‘ ii.
AiIlllilit-Iull :7: cents. .
HARRY I’ltl'l'ltu, of Hi. Mark‘s Episcopal
Church. Tenor.
l ls’l‘ltli‘T OF NORWAML fit. PROBATE
('0UIi'I‘..Illly'.’Il. A. I). Iliiifi
ERIIUA" of Dudley l‘. Ely. late or
Mill (IIBli‘Il‘l, lIH'ttflM‘tI.
.Norwulk in
The (‘ourt of Probate for the District, of Nora
wulk. IllllIl limited and allowed six months
from flu-dam horn-of for the creditors of mini
o‘slnlvlnoxliililt ilioir violins fur settlement.
'l‘lmsowlmiwulocl to llf‘t'rtt‘lll iiwlr lit-counts,
protmriy uttwletl. willtlu sniu time. will he do-
mrrod n ramwry. All persons indebted to
said oslitlo uro l‘i‘flllt'llll‘ll lu umko immediate
MARY it. MILL/ml).
AiltlllH'l'A it. ii'imfi'l’.
Ul'lilth‘. is“. RAYMOND.
Excrutorw
plu'fllitlll if)
JyQ-i ill (to?
C.
Boo'ru. SHOES
Luther and 8th Findings.
HARVEY’S
Gircnt SIJAUGII'I‘ICR SAIJICC
BOOTS AND 31101335
for the August month. Everything to
their cost. The entire stock has to be sold in order to meet press-
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
II. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
be closed out at far below
AN D RILIBBERS.
Manufacturer of illilldrsn's shoes.
70 NORTH Mam's'rnnn'r.
'(I;I\l:‘ grotesque clown-l. HERBERT and CA-
OLSEN
$2.50.
$3.50. at 82.
2.25.
84, at $2 50.
at 81.19.
at $2 a pair.
8') Oxford, at $2.
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.
$1.25.
prices.
Hi). 3 BIZETTE BULLDIHG,
$1.25
lar 75c All Wool Ingrnins, liiic.
Wrappers and Shin Waisis
A lot of Shirt Waists. including this
soason‘sbest styles, a littlouiussed, for
25v and 500.
Of Wrappers, best quality of Calico and
Percales. Syrian yolto. front and back,
trimmed with very wide rullle, $1, Mil),
$1.25. *2 and $2 50.
Aline assortment of Laundered Waists.
500. 75, Sl.Fancy patterns of Silk Waists,
$3.50, worth as.
‘ Woman’s Suits.
Serge. Eton suits. blue or black, $7.50
and as 50. Also Separate Skirts, Duck
sonrnaonwanas. n. in. v.0. A. to
G.hsuder.s.s...............o o t t D
James. lb....................o o it a o
Holt.lh........... ....... ...: ll ii 2 1
W. lander.iih.........l a s s o
Maur.t......,...... .....u o o o o
mask,c.f....................o 2 0 0 ll
msoussssssnsnetsiulv 1 ‘ J. '
mk'sssanns ...-n A ' a i 1 o
Buy Mead’s Bread, only 50 per Ital.
Mind's icetrsam and Soda an lslicious.
Suits, $2.50.
Agents for Butterick’s patterns.
SlillilElll
r diesel
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c. .
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar $3 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at so a. pair.
Two hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, :55, 50, 60,
SR 0‘s.
lillEAT JULY SALE
—OF—
lllllNSBllllY, MAIHEWSllN 8t. 8038
Sample Shoes and llxlnrds
Thesebargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great to value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, wort
Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, a
\
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular $3 Oxford,
SiXty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan 0):-
fords, several different shades of tan in this lot, regular 63 and
75, 85, $1 and
Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys’ <50.
We have putprices on these goods that will sell them at ' ‘
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
THE WHITE SHHE SHIRE,
- :- NIIIIWALK, lillllll. .
Not Carpeis‘iAlone.
ABDZEMTHER STUBKS IN T
Are moving its lively. but the trurpnts for this month we are asking your attention.
and if desired, we will store the tirirpots for future delivery, lirnud new Carpets,
choice styles, With or without borders. and stair widths. $1 Worsted Volvols. 85c;
95c Tapestry, The: $1.25 Worsted Volvote. film and iii; 4:! 50 Body Brussels. $1.25:
hioquois, ill: “.50 Hamlets, $1 '33: $1.50 Axunnstt'r, with border, $1.25; regu-
. STORE
Summer Silks.
In all our Silk selling we never
have had the equal of those imported
Funcy Silks for Shirt wuists and evening
dresses.
Dress Suits.
50 inch Storm Serges, at 750 and 980
per yard, in blue and black. A varle
of fancy black Dress Goods, all woo .
400. 590, 750 and ”Bo.
W
The Ribbon Comer.
is bright with bargains in all the latest
styles. In all the other departments are
values just as tempting. Examine our
Hosiery, at 19c and 25c. Regular made,
guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled.
China Mailings in fancy patterns. lit, 25:: and 350.
Our stock of Furniture is large and complete. A pleasure to show goods.
T.
& Hll
it Washington Street. tenth iltrssit;
on Building. sill smut, Ismit.
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies’ Opera. Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
l
t
l
Norwalk Chronicler