its
‘.rsis.
hullissalfiunfieta am: no.
a areas at
' hold and do it.
Sou-re Heaven. can.
W
{likening Sentinel has'a circula-
ih the ten of Norwalk and its
, liarnrmoulilersbly. than the
Welland” of the other two
If“! dailies. our press room is al-
, ”a to advertisers.
task Herald Weather Forecast.
MI, clear. loll sultry. slightly cooler
Woman]! westerly to southwesterly
“Wynn“. followed by ariseof tern.
_ On Friday wermer.fair. more sul-
”Want! fresh to light southwesterly
, roilhutherlywlnde will prevail. followed by
‘ “that were.“ and on Saturday fair. warmer
Mme sultry weather. followed by local
thermometer Record.
‘ , . She highest point of the thermometer tor the
hours audio: at noon today was
3° Mauro.
Illiltnn Almanac for To-lorrow.
Low Tide
7:00 at me at 7:14
3" Men’s Rights.
It is tins for men to sound tho tocsln
and call to arms. Thcir rights are in
danger. their prerogatives invaded.
When such incidents are allowed to hap-
pen us come to light in a police. court a
few days ago, it shows that now or nev-
or is the time to strikc. “We are
“oval" A Mrs. Mollvainc got out a
warrant for the arrest of her husband.
Shechurged that he got drunk contin-
ually and would do nothing to support
the family. The state of affairs that
came to light on examination of the
husband is enough to make a man's hair
stand on end.
“What have you to any to y'our witch
charge?" asked the Justin».
“Just this. your honor." sniil Mi'llt’nino.
.“Hy wife had l'lll‘ arr-wind lvt‘c‘llllrn‘ 1 Was man
enough to refuse to do the washing and iron-
lug."
“Whali” oxclainwd Justice Tiyau.
were-asked to do lhc washing?"
“Asked. did you say? Why. your honor, you
Ihl't much acquaiulml with my \l'lll'. Sho
lomn'f. ask. Him commands and leaks up lll'Z‘
order with n Iinmowhip. Only ln<t Thursday
[did a whole wm-k‘s: \vnsblng. and sho stood
over me on Friday and Saturday u ith a burnt--
whip and made me do all tln- ironing. Ami
this was only our of a good many llllll'éi, your
honor. that she has iloiuv tho sumo thing. Slu-
doesn’t ask. slw «lovau't. filo 11M sail-i in
with that big minim whip o' horn and innkvs
you do it."
“How about that. Mrs. Illa-llvaino-‘f‘aaid .lus~
tice Ryan.
“01!. that‘s so. what in- says." \vn-i tho rc-
. “That's all hr's good for. i'll lull you.
udxe. how it was. You am». I «'an't ku-p a girl
help me. Tin-y won't stay \vhi-n he's around.
and] don't. hlnmn 'i‘m. So i just iiinilo up my
mind I'd get some good out in" him. 1 told him
(wouldn‘t pay to lyivu llio washing (ioiu- and
in loading around and said for him to fake
'I won't.‘ says ho. ‘Won‘t
yei' says I. and i got. tho whip. "
“Then he did it?"
“Yon, Judge, he did. but it costs niorv‘n it's
worth to hum him at it. "
The utter nofcmininoncss of that
"Won't yo? says I. and i got the whip."
ll something too discouraging.
“You
The falling oil’ in dividcnils and in-
mon lnvcstments has tlllltllllllt‘tl to
not less than Of} 1 .7lt).l)i)i) in lime yours.
mending to a calculation made. by
flatthew Marshall of tho New York
Sun. This of com-so is largely duo to the
decline in railway oarnings, though a
large amount must be laid at ‘llltl door
of theWhisky trust. the United States
W company and othor industrial
mats. Those dividends and interest
that failed to be paid ruprcsvnt. ncupitai
of not less than ei.r.oo.om).ooo. Mr.
Marshall says. That is what the public
has loat through unfortunate invest
meats in tho Inst llll‘l'i' yours.
Thesignal corps of Illl‘ llnitml Htatcs
army has made mimiiiurnliii- use of tho
bicycle us a moons of quick lix‘llllllillltlt
from one point to anotlwr. Army bit-y.
cling in something now. At first it was
tried with hesitation. but now a (‘I maid-
arable number of additional wlimils will
be added to the vqiiipnwnts of thi- sig-
nll corps. Hl'lli'rlll Milne is strongly in
favor of tliosilont slum]. When hm'nmcs
to be tho head of tho iii-my. it will prob
ably out still mom of a llgurn in mili-
tary mu‘ratiom. in raw of iiifllvnlly
with Indians aman flying upon a whool
would be much hardur to hit. than a
man on horseback. ‘
Tremendous crops will be llllll't‘il from
ill! trust this you ~. in anticipation of
this the Alchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad is increasing its freight cars
and giving them an overhauling which
will mble all to be memd to their ut-
most capacity in the great carrying
. hide-
, Through all their quarrellng and rate
fitting the railroad presidents kept their
in“! on. They made up their diacr-
m and restored rams just in time to
”the great crop trade this summer.
‘mVssavluli-m 381nm!“
’ hysfihsi'sspsrtlls. 'ibsoele
. Enamels Banana. M.
. fiddliiadaipnia, PMWIIOMIGE
many years been connected with ’
h 0r bane e Cor ration oil
I? 9 ii if P0! to
that citynsayswltb ,
(Sarsaparilla
" Having thoroughly tested. in .
mvlpractice as a physician. the
alterative action of Ayer's Stir.
saparilla, 1 view it as of uric.
f uaied excellence."-—‘-J. FRANCIS
BURNS, 1085 Walnut St.. Pliila.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
SUMMER SAUNTEOINGS.
Til!) COMING Al“) GOING 0!" P30-
I’LE 01" THE TWIN CITIES.
Where and How They Spend The“ Hours
of LOllllfO—'0IIO-'0T-"lo'll Guests who In
Joy the Hospitality of Norwaik and
South Norwaik names.
General Superintendent l’latt. Superin-
tendent Allen. of the (lid Colony division:
ltoadmaster Elwcll. of the New York di-
vision and Mr. Parker, General Superin-
tendent I’latt’s secretary. are on their way
to America from liavrc. They have been
attending the international convention of
railroad managers.
F. H. Warren. of the l’nitcd States war-
ship Columbia. which was present at. the
opening of the North Sea canal at Kiel.
and made the trip home from Southhump-
ton in six days and twenty-two hours. is
spending his leave of absence with his
aunt. Mrs. C. ll. Brush. Franklin street.
Misses Eliza and Bertha liirdsail. who
have been spending a week with their
aunt. Mrs. (.7. ii. Brush, Franklin street,
returned to their home in New York city
this morning. Mrs. Clarence L. Brush
accompanies them for a visit.
Mrs. J. S. l)c.\iott went to Glen Island.
where the Sunday schools of r‘rcepurt. 1..
l.. held their annual picnic. Tiers she
met her two brothers and returned with
tin-m on the boat, taking a train for home
later in the evening.
George, Clinton. profcsmr of botany at
the I'niversily of Illinois. has been visit-
ing (‘harics .\l. imwrenrc. Lowc street.
Mr. Clinton is on n bicycling tour to New
Haven in company with three other
gcntli-iueu.
Mrs. Mary Ilaski-l,ol Mllnxllt‘llllsi‘ils, is
the gum-it of l)il\’lil Ti}. Smith and wife at
(lpoth-toivn, for n fmv days. after which
she will i-zmu- to Norwnlk to stay with her
parrots. .\ir. and Mrs. Charles (in-gory.
for {inilll‘.
.lolin ll. Keyser. founder of Ki-ysi-r's
Island. South Norwalk. formerly of New
York. null at lll't‘M'llE ri-siiling in Hartford.
has been visiting Mrs. Noah W. llrndlcy,
in Saugntui‘k.
Miss Grace .‘Tillltl Bronson. who has
llt‘i‘ll thi- gut-st of Miss Aiiiw l‘. Sanford.
Franklin bli‘i't'l. roturncil yesterday after-
noon. to her homo in Bridgeport.
Miss Anub- ’l'nhor returned to Now York
this morning. Silo was accompaniml by
1“th Lottii- l‘itzcr, of Stuart uremic.
whom she ha~ been visiting.
ii. 1.. Ilnyt and wife. of Norwalk. av
i-ompanii-il by the latter's mothcr. \‘Il‘sl. Ti}.
H. Million. of Weston. cnjoycd an outing
at Glen Island. yesterday.
Miss Katherine Whitinof l‘annons. well
known in Norwalk, is to spend the re
maimlcr of the month at Narragansett
I’ior.
Misses Susan llriuly. and Mario and
Elizabeth lliil. of llanbury, are thuguests
of friends in South Sui-walk for a few
days.
Mrs. Andrew Muslim and Mrs. John
London. of Port Chester. visited [luggage
Master Muslim. 5 'l‘olice street. yesterday.
Mr. and \lrs.l\'llllani(lieu-n arc sojourn.
ing in Ilidgi-lli-ld. Mr. (lint-ll comes to
Norwnlk «very day to nth-ml to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah ll. Stevens. of New
Yill’ii.1l|'t' visiiiugat the ri-sldcm-e of ii.
i". Stow-us. South Main street.
)llim Kale Miirrnymashii-r in tho Nur-
wnlk Iloslnu stormwili start Saturday for
an outing at lilork island.
Miss Ni‘lllu h'hvchnu. of lllli Norwalk
ilonton store. will ~«pi-nil llt'l‘ vacation this
your in lililgi-lli-lil.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. iii. Itobinwm. of llrock-
lyu. arc visiting Mr. and Airs. Slurtcwnnt'
I‘thnwooal lll'tllllli‘.
Miss Suaic Ulnmti-iul. of Wont Main
atria-t. is visiting frlcmls in New (‘mman
and Souihport.
Mrs. Ilcstor l-‘nutou. of Winston. is a
guest. of her daughter. Mrs. 16.1.. lloyt.
of lsnacn street.
Miss Minnie t’nrbln. of ilnnbury. is
spending a few days with her uncle.
Charles Cole.
Miss Alice Nolan. of Raymond street. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. Frr-elnnd,Whitc
Oak Shade. ‘
Mrs. (E. F. Hughes and son Roy have
left Not-walk and joined Dr. Hughes in
Danhury.
Ilurry Smithmf llldgcfleldJs visiting
at. the residence of i). ll. Bullock, Crescent
Terrace.
James hi. Wood. of Norwalk. will go to
Westnelil. tomorrow. for a two weeks' ve-
cation.
Sergeant Cuileumt Company F. is ex-
pected home today. from his European
trip.
compound
Quinlne.
‘ Destroy! all disease ' [new
(index germs. meet-dud.
“ rut! and scur': cures skin
eruptions. and brings in a
new and healthy growth or
one, left Norwaik today for Short Beach.
Miss Grace M. Hawlsy and Miss Susie
M. Hawley, of Nichols. who have been in
Norw-ilk the past few days, visiting
friends whose acquaintance they made at
recent Christian Endeavor conventions
returned home on the 11:42 train tbli;
morning.
Charles E. Miller, of High street, Nor-
walk. who has been spending sererai
months on an extended European tour, is
~ bitant Prices.
and Protector against Exor-
, ‘OOrner‘ - Main - and - Wall“ - Streets. - Norwaik.
.. DEFENDER VIGILANT
and Wideawake to the wants
of our Customers.
Our Great Mid-Summer Sale Was a Grand Success!
We shall continue the Very Low Prices this week. Some of th 1 '
out last week, but we shall put others in their place. 9 on were entirely closed
expected to arrive home today on the
North German Lloyd steamship Labn.
John liegou and wife and the Misses
Nellie and Susie Hogan. of Norwolk. at—
tended ths McImughlln-Duun wedding
reception yesterday. The young couple
will go to housekeeping at once.
Rev. D. L. Ferris. of l‘iorseheads. N. Y..
arrived in Norwnik, yesterday. Mr. Fer.
ris recently received a call to the Church
of the Redeemer (Cummings Memorial).
Sayre. I’enu.
Mrs. E. E. Iiowes. of T'ticu. N. Y.. is u
guest of Mrs. (J. N. Wood. of East avenue.
Mrs. llarvcy Peck, of Cross street, Nor—
waik, is visiting her sister in New Haven.
Miss E. Darwin. of New York, is a guest
of Miss Annie Gorman. on Stuart avenue.
Mrs. C. I“. Osborn. of East avenue. has
returned home from New llnvcu.
Miss Nellie lloulens. of Lockwood place,
is visiting f rlonds in Gienbrdok.
Mrs. Frederick Mead, of Union Park. is
visiting friends in Bridgeport.
Norman llcucdict. of South Norwalk, is
In Ridge-field.
Wash Dress ‘Guods.
Fine thin Crepouettes. the 125C quaiv
lty.for 6 cents.
All Dlmltles and Organdiee. 15-cent
and 19ccntquslitlee. for 124 cents.
All Scotch Ginnbams, the 25-cent qual-
ity. for 19 cents.
Dress Ginghams, the PM cent quality,
for 8 cents
Swivel Silk Ginghams. ISO-cent quality.
for 29 cents.
French Mousseliue, the till-cent quality,
for 29 cents.
French Organdies. the 49mm quality.
for 25 cents.
Suit Room.
All our suits are marked way down-
It is an easy way to do your own dress-
makluu: buy your dresses ready made.
310.00 Alapaca Suite for $7.50.
16 00 Mixed Suits for 810.
3 50 Duck Suite for $1 98.
Lil-'5 Duck Suite for 98 cents.
"la-u" Crnny.
Constable Hunt arrested George
("Man") Sherwood. yesterday, for an
assault on Mrs. Emily Walters. of Fitch
etreet,East Norwalk. She was picking
up coal on the Consolidatid railroad
track. when "Elena" came alone. He
called her an insulting name and then
slapped her in the face. Atthe station
house. while Constable Hunt was search-
ing Sherwood. be punched the ofiicer.
The prisoner is undoubtedly crazy. Bis
case was adjourned from this morning
until this afternoon. to give Judge Hui:-
bsli a chance to consult with the select-
men.
. Waists.
Our entire line of soft Shirt Waists~
whether they are 81 or til—we shall sell
the whole line for 43 cents each.
You can have one or a dozen—They
have all to go this week.
Fifty dozen Waists. handsome collars
and cuffs. all sizes. received this week.
They are marked at very low prices.
SUMMER COSTUMES.
Huneiy.
Three of the biggest values ever put on
a dry goods counter Will be ofiereo Sat-
urday.
Seventy live dczsn misars’ Ribbed
One case 4-4 Brown Sheeting, O-cent
quality. at 41> cents.
9 4 Sheeting—just think—21.
wide. for 121: cents
94 Bleached Sheeting. standard 23-
cent quality. 16 cents.
D.met Flannel, ll-ct. quality, 4 cents.-
yards
Seamlers Hose. Hermsdort dye, never be- ‘
fore in the history of the dry goods trade
sold less than 17 cents s pair, at 10 cents.
One hundred dozen isdies’ extra
length, flue Gauge Black Rose; the well
known Sutro dye, a guarantee for its
color; some dealers call it a 19 cent stuck-
iuu: our price. Saturday. 10 cents.
One case lion’s Gray Seamless Stock-
ing, the regular iii-cent quality, not
mo: than six pairs to a customer, at 10
cen .
Domestics.
Blankets.
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 early if you
want them. The mills have alresy re-
fused to take any more orders.
Muslin. Sheeting, Flannel.
One case more of that beautiful.th
4-4 Bleached Muslin, B-cent quality, at
Ocents. _
Quilts.
Rave you seen that Quilt—the best
Quilt in the world? Large size worth
$2. 25 We are selling them ”$1.19.
'We have already sold 500 of them.
hon had better look at it; it is the best
bargain in the house.
Kitchen Depanmem.
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.
Odd Saucers. 2 cents.
Willow Clothes Baskets. 2 sizes, 47 etc.
Chloride of Lime. one lb. cans. 10 eta.
Four bottles Household Ammonia, 10
cents
Fly Paper. the sticky kind. lo a sheet.
Bouquet Holders, cut glass. 5 cents. ,
Oat sisal Dishes, decorated and goldl
stipple. 10 cents. .
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
_- THEBOSTON STORE, CORNER MAIN ANO WALL STREETS.
Tram-la Silk and “luck Satin For Skirts
and Trimmings.
lilm‘k satin \vili lw fashionable not only
for shirts to \vvnr with colored \vnish, but
for collars and lwils on any and all fabrics
and colors. In making 8mm gowns it is
usual for slum-s. I‘Hllnr, bolt, i-klrt pain-ls
Illlil at double lli|,\‘ tilzlil for ”I" from of any
waist, round or pointml. This is four
tin-hos wide at the top and narrowstuward
tho iolnt or hull. with an inlorliiilng of
crinuiino. fiiillll'illni's tho plnil is allowed
to droop n litilo iIVl'I' tho boil and often
We have the finest. Uiit Edge
We solicit your patronage.
So saylwc. and our assertion is proven by
load just received. $5 per barrel: 85c per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
Fine Creamery Butter (such as 01 . . . .
We Have a Full Line of Summer bovelties in l rar
(“hoice Berries and Fresh Vegetables,
l AOINO OROOEB,
iiiilus nails ANGELUS
FLUUR FLOUR Flfllll
Have you had a Barrel
Your neighbor has, and says it is
the best llour she has ever had.
the extensive sale of this brand of flour since we: introduced it. A car
Creamery Butter that run o'er lasted. 25“ LIL. 25v Ln.
picked irin‘su i:\i:l:\‘ nonxw;
hers call best i. Q'lc lb ;(lood Butter. 20c lb.
liars. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. I8—2.
MUSIC HALL
can snail.
H'HUM: hows.
has thruo fancy bottom. vhhvr wry small
' “'33) 0'
or onlrmuviy largo. wt on it. thnln ‘
doubt as lowhat to buy to l‘l‘lllllllt‘l a gown
with. li‘itillilll'lt satin iliirhum. l'hulim'u-
bio taffeta sill; is usvil inn similar manner
and vithi'r shown in uncut iJsi eolorsn
shade lllco thi- ilrma gnmlsluir i» ontlroly in
contrast. lllm'k satin. plain or brmaulvil.
llgut‘ml lilITt‘iii. izt'osm‘iilu. .wrlzv and cru-
pon skirts ari- worn with voila-ml will: and
cotton waists. 'i‘iln. brown. grim-ii and
navy liliiv \vonlun dross izooils iii-o made up
for tho «aun- pnrpow In inulot or other
RUIN. 'I‘liv llllltllill‘ll l‘lillllill'ijill'Vllll jni‘lwis
lll‘t‘ lll’i‘il)‘ for Hillllliz tlllll plqnn units. The
Ilt'W um)- lillll‘ bilillli'fi urn llithlvr in ullm't.
“turn is having: a lllnlllill l‘l‘\'l\'lll. in
mine] izooil. uqa-olnlly, Illai-li mmpmi la
llllll'll worn Not only for mourning. but
for fll’lll‘rlil us".
“With. which was so Tlhlllllllllllli‘ last
numuwr. is again Wnt‘n. and mm! and pn-t-
ty suits of white tilqlll'. rim-la and svrun are
sl‘t'll. Mmlo without a lining whit-- Ki'l‘Ri“
is almost iH busily Wnshvil m limb or cut-
ton goods and is mm of tho privttil-st ma»
torinls for simple summer wear,
An illustration is gin-n of a stimuli-r
tollot of blue luitisio plissu. 'l'hnnmpln
skirt forum gmlvts and is urnmuvuioil on
each slilowlth panels of white unlpnre.
The boillmibos a yoko of gulpuro. with
polsits extending downward Till tho moist
an over the sleeves. 'l‘hobolomie W m
derives are finished with eoques of white , Iii Washington
ribbon. Thodra oollerisof white «use momma tollsmuand M its
trimmed th a” ”mention noudayemlnrs trounce
Meltdown.
noun
“at.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Sutur-
dsy evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can he armored for. l’ur-
chassrs of wheels receive Instruction-4 from
ORBOLKLET iii].
52 South Main St...
AGENT!!! FOR
Steams and Keeling.
Elmore and ham Bicycles
Bl. cles from 50 u . Wheels rented and
medial. . p m
this atolls Whitney»! mus avy'
mt. ’
immaterial-ammo.
RECREAEOE TOURIST
\:(
‘2?)26 OVK‘XEQ‘KQQ CK E—‘QQQQ‘S
TNL‘Iil' DING
OIIiOOlO Hills iNO HOlEi
ACCOMMODATIONS.
4 days to Harntwa. err-w Monday during
season. Oil). .
inlays n lilac.” lslaiularvury Saturday in
July and August Clisl.“ 1.: ,
inlays to . lemtl, every Saturday during
the season. liltfi. ‘
4 days to Masai-a Falls. August mu. 31h.
Oddi‘lfl to 'lhoussml islands. Alumni mu. :lvl.
tl days to Alli-able Chem. July 2m. will,
Au not Mb lL’tll. lilthand hub. 820.
or an to White Mountain}. July 22d. August
12th and September #1. ’22 at.
For tickets and information call on (i. W.
Harris. Mont . ’.. . . . and ii. ll. it
Send tin-"New England Tourist" vim: full
description of tours. dates. time-tab as??? etc.
' m
‘1
on crest of Woodward properly. or
erlooliing Not-walk Harbor; also
a desirable
Shore
at and of lioness avenue. for
Particulars APPhY 'I‘O
Buildinglliflhots
Lot
6. mm a vacuum It.
The New School
Where you nroltaught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
lamst styles and by the simplest. quick-
est and most economical manner, in a;
No. 22 South Main slrcet.80uth Norwalk.
2"»? .
rug: 1""
‘ F613;, "MIKE
. Vf‘ifil‘léfis‘f
in..§>" to
s
Facts always outweigh theories: and
the above statement is a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly at great advance
in mechanical science, and we calculate
it cuts a large figure towards helping
those who wish to help themselvee, null
no one must expect any permanent cre-
dit. only as they merit it.
This school is richly worth the consid-
eration of the best people, in the best
communities. and all are cordially ln~
vlted to luvestlgate this school for them-
selves. which very many are doing.
Competent ladies in charge.
liaiionaltnmanttuttarto
« .
l
i
P‘.‘
-
cease
.rsn
.-
TOPS“
B'q'
.i
ll“.
Norwalk Chronicler