't.
meeting of the Norwalk
arch society will be held
v
. Weed, of 31 Stuart avenue,
at the home of Wilbur
lend married men of Silver-
lllsyagsms of ball tomorrow
a. 3 Wilson is beautifying
.. avenue residence by the addi—
Mon the west side.
newDuulap derby, at O’Brien’s.
“pldyion a local steamboat had
«his fingertaken on in the ma-
fllllmorning. Dr. Allen dressed
‘_ y N. Ferris, Jessie M. Ferris, Percy
Mind C. Irving Ferris have gone
, Island in the Swordfish for a
,, l '
s1” 5 and 73 cts pardozen.
m Podmore’s, North Main stuet.
took of Adolph Glashod’ was sold
, it today at the sign post, Nor-
. ,_ to satisfy his creditors. Constable
twee auctionggr."__
_' thesettlement of the estate of the
W. S. Moody. Ralph Moody haste-
,' warrant” deed of the property“
hisbrother, Joseph P. Moody.
. Wing to all reports the Cedar Point
t club is on the verge of going out of
. | , . “ The organization was once
obedithe most popular in this vicinity.
, fie Opportunity Circle of the Norwnlk
Baptist church met with Mrs. W. S. Olm-
’ “lad. of Berkeley street. yesterday. and
had a very pleasant time and social tea.
Charles Hendricks and George Coles.
.0! South Norwalk, are planning to walk
overland to California. They expect to
Nahuatl. about seven months on the trip.
f—Bind ages at Sturtevunt's.
' _ The choir of the South Norwailt Cou-
Natlonal church will meet again as
Aural. Saturday night. it is hoped that
there will be a full attendance. and plans
willbe talked over for fall work.
".—
Themes Leatherland fell the other day
«huntheetoop at Dr. A. ll. Baldwin’s
,, rflidenoe. where he is employed. one
fl-the email bones in his hand was bro
i h. The doctor set the fracture.
.. «Codes with cream, 5c cup. at Lane's.
Theladies of the South Norwalk lisp.
“church will realize about it“) as the
‘ ”of the cake sale. yesterday after.
‘ «moi, mu home of Mrs. John is. Rider.
‘ nan. avenue. A pleasant time was had
’ .byall who attended.
.1 The parlor entertainment which was to
_ . hvebeeu given tonight at the home of
. ”Annie Smith. in East Norwalk, has
,, ”postponed. Robert Dudley wilicn.
"mil Claude Whitney's orchestra.
, which was to have participated. tomor-
“ . {0' night, at his home on Madison street.
--Ios cream soda at Lane's.
whartJlazurd, Jr., returned to his
he on Stuart avenue. last night. and
”surprised to find a young man occu-
win his lied. - When the stranger was
M, be lost no time in getting out.
“did not even giVe Albert a chance to
I Wee how he got there.
Hrs. George A. Stewart and daughter
*flul, who have been spending the sum.
*‘ia the East. visiting the past few
Me with friends in South Norwalk,
widen" for their home in Cleveland.
Millie, this evening. They will be accom-
“4 Whyfllse Hilda I". 'l'olles. of Fair
Mamas. who will spend the winter
5 Cleveland with the hope that the
m will restore her voice.
W lamb lie” N. Y. Market.
fission Hyatt, of Unlonvllle. and Miss
Johnson.“ Rowsyton. were men
a Wednesday evening by the Bar. l".
W They returned to liniouvlils
“fireside with his parents, Mr. and
. Idwln Hyatt. Last «suing the
'esnpie were serenaded. horns and
‘ lgaringprominentlyin the slate.
-W insisted that Mr. Hyatt
“this bridesnd introduce her, and
finally obliged to comply with the
m
beerdsosr. ride a short din
, fl his fare, and then jumped
' ‘ ssrminnmlon. its old this
'eeattoarrsstthsfsllow, t
kaddlssppssrsd. it we;
‘ a. new human smut: "
M win in.» at John armre-
can. minorities-it 10 o'clock. to
erosive certificates.
wileu's audboys’strsw lists. O'Brisn'i.
~Cougressmau and Mrs. E. J.llllll will
sell from Ilverpool on the ptruris, Both
' t‘ember 7, and areexpsctedtobeiu Nor—
waik, September iii.
Charles N. Clock died at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. C. W. Many. on
worth avenue. yesterday, aged eighty-
eight years. The funeral will be held
from the Many residence, tomorrow after-
noon at 3:80 o'clock. '
Miss Clara Kellogg has recieved a
letter from Miss Anna Johnson. one of
the New York Press European trip con-
testants. The party is now at Antwerp.
Belgium. Miss Kellog worked hard for
Miss Johnson. and there has sprung up
quite a friendship between them.
Contractor William Sheldon bruised his
hand badly a day or two since by his hit-
ting it with a heavy sledge hammer.
while at his work on the Spring Hill
sewer. An Italian employed on the
sewer was struck in the head and render-
ed unconscious by a large rock which he
attempted to throw out of the ditch. An
other laborer was struck by a large rock
on a swinging derrick and injured.
-—It will interest you to visit the elegant
new home of the Merrill College, Stem‘
ford. It is pronounced the finest appoint-
edsohool of its kind in New England.
Fall opening, September :3. Prepares for
college and for business. Eight depart-
ments. Free library and reading-room
for students exclusively.
(sonwsLx news 0)! mun. mun)
SBNTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pets-re of This “(lament
Ilay be Obtained by Using the (bum.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazal'
GloveFittinghl’attei-ns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicitc directions for
putting together the garments accomv
pauy each pattern.
5507;le38' 5 ‘ ~1" WAIST
"1sz BY may MAN’I'UN.
Another favored style of this very popu-
lar summer waist is here given.Black and
white striped linen lawn is the material
used. the pretty [minted yoke being shop
ed with a bias centre seam so that the
stripe lies straight on the lower edge and
meeting in V shape in centre over the
seamless back. A striking feature of this
pretty waist is the stylish French pouch.
or blouse front. which is arranged in
gathers at the shoulders and closes
throughn box plalt in the center with
studs or buttons and buttonholes. The
fullness in back is adjusted by a tape at
the waist line inserted in a short casing.
and tied around the front. the lower e'dge
being worn under the dress skirt. The
log-omntton shirt sleeves are shaped ac»
cording to the latest mode. gathered lull
at the top and slashed at the back of the
wrists. where they are scantily gathered
intostralghtcuil's that close with studs
and buttons. ’l'wo styles of collar are
provided by the pattern which can be
made adjustable If so preferred. as a
change of collar is very desirable with
twists of this kind. The rolling collar is
mounted on a high band that closes with
two studs. the standing collar with turn-
over corners In Piccadilly style being
closed with one stud. Shirt waists In this
style can be made of wash silk. percale.
duck, Madras. cambrlc lawn. gingham.
or other fancy shirtings. in plain figured.
plaid or striped effects.
Thequentily of Winch wide material
requiredto make this shirt waist for a
lady having a thirty-twoineh bust mos.
sure, ita H yards; for little. sire. 2nd
yards; for «Lin. else. 8 114 yards: for til-tn.
sin. 4 yards.
The pattern. which is No. com and re-
tails for twenty‘live cents. is out in six
sins. for ladies having Min. lit-in" Eli-in.
Mn. loin. and til-in bust measure.
EIEIIII mush courts
'* attains!" “’
0st in
‘ mil” moms-d
mam lass.
i a
“D . . 3030103".
A delightful gathering was held last
night at the ridden» of Susanna and
tire. Alexander Neck”. A snubs: of
guests were meat. and during the even-
ing they were comm by several well-
kaown srtists. in» Cecil David. a skill-
ful «new, charmed them with her grace-
ful movements; Ed. 0. Btoekwsll. of
Stamford, favored with classic instrumen-
tal selections: Mrs. Dodge. a prominent
New York vocalist. was heard in several
numbers. and Mr. Southwiok. of Stem-
ford, rendered a number of selections on
C. Stockwell and E. Stockwoli,of Stam-
ford, and S. Hall and family.
The fair held in St. Luke's church Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening, was a suc~
cess in more than One way. it was held
in the chapel. There were tables devoted
to the sale of fancy articles. candles, etc..
and ice cream was served. in a little tent
just outside was the pulmist. who told
fortunes by examination of the palm. He
was a most wise-looking fellow, having
on an Arabic or Chaldean costume, and a
pair of spectacles that gave him the ap-
pearance of a disciple of Scion. His tent
was decorated with pictures of skulls and
bones of the human frame. and a grinning
representation of the former rested upon
his table. He was quite a feature of the
fair.
A meeting of the fire company was held
last night in the collector’s room in the
Town Hallbuilding. for the purpose of
considering the advisability of calling
another meeting to make an appropria-
tion for the expense of the department.
Richard Abeudroth, of South Norwalk,
is substituting for Ernest Koch, during
the latter’s temporary illness. Mr. Koch
has inflammation of the optical nerve,and
suffers much pain.
The Dorian ball team put up a good
game in Shelton. Wednesday afternoon.
but the Sheltons played too well. and at
the finish the score was eleven to six
against Darien.
Dr. J. J. Kindred is quite sick with
rheumatism at his sanitariuni In Stem»
ford. Dr. Lightie is in charge of the San-
itarium here during llr. Kimlrod's ab-
ounce.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch, who have
been summcriug at the Abbott place on
Main street. returned yesterday to their
home in Brooklyn.
Miss llelen Morehouse. of Dnrien, will
teach the Long Ridge school during next
term. The term begins nextwuesday.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson. who has been
touring through Europe the past sum-
mer. is expected home next month.
A valuable cow owned by George Greg-
ory. of Noroton Heights. died yesterday
afternoon of colic.
Mrs. Charles l'llman and family have
returned to New York, after a stay at H.
M. Valentine's.
Mrs. James Eduey is again entertaining
her granddaughter. Miss Maude Kraft, of
Brooklyn.
An entertainment and peach festival
will be held in the Glenbrook chapel to»
night.
Miss Nellie Carr. of Brooklyn. is a guest
at the residence of John Connolly.
Miss Stella Austin is sick with malaria.
Clo-sections Patents.
The following were granted August .1.
11505. List furnished from ollicea of A. M.
Wooster. patent lawyer and solicitor.
Bridgeport. Conn:
it. A. llruel. lirid sport. streetcar fend
er: ii. A. liruel. llr dgeport. chain link:
C. E. Witherell, Hartford. screw machine:
I“. lthind. Merideu. a parstns fur hydro»
carbon lighting: W. . . Belcher. Hartford.
trolley line clamp: ll. ll. Torrey. Hart—
ford,sssh fastener: F. (3. Billln s. Hart,
ford. drop hammer: l.. .l. Atwom , Water
bury. drum for lamps; ll. Home, New
Britain. safe deposit lock: II. Ileppert.
New liritain. transom rod holder: (1. P.
Fenncl'. New London, unlvorssl joint; it.
l’.- Brewer. Norwich. safety device for
breakdown guns: It. Rockwell. llris
tol. bell: E. ii. Beach. Stoney Creek. sad-
dle for Mo cits; A. Campbell. Newton.
flexible Jo at. Trade-marks: lander-s.
Frery ik Clark. New Britain. butchers'
knives and attain ous tools.
o-v
TAX BflllEOlflil’S
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes to the town of Harwell. in the
cuthsAssssemsuthlet oflm.thatlwlll
meet them to reosivsseid'l‘eses.at the follow.
is; timssaud places. to wit:
Atthsstors of w. s. Eastern. last iter-
wmammm. on Mater. sum m.
m. from 10 o‘clock foresees. soul 12:!)
sham
Atthestorsof-l. O. handle. at Wineipsuk.
outbeaftereoolloflrldahAllW ”I. M
from 8 o‘clock until m o'clock.
Atthsetors of “phones Dibble. at death
rm Ills liver. on the eve-lee oi hides.
Aosest U. M from 7 o‘clock until an
o‘clock. .
Attheomesofths Collector. Room l. Ila-
soaieneildlee. is the (lit! of Rorwslkn la
sele’l'ewe st iterwslh. on murder. Allen-t
list. M fro-Com blossoms-till
www.mnoni tos outset to
the svssles.
mansions: mechanism
nadir 1..qu his allies
more eased-n Malt. sue-um
’ SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEKEEPEG LINEN.
remark
the banjo. Others present Were Mrs. E. ‘
County of [airfield and State of Connecticut. 0'"
own. or wine-
p
readers. The Mflw‘mmmver
per dozen.
Twenty-two loch
this sale. 98o per dozen. 6 patterns
‘ Large s'zs Irish Dem
triumph.
LABOR DAY ATTRACTION.
NORWILK OPERA HOUSE
ON! NIGHT ONLY.
MON DAY, SEPT. 2
IIICE 8. BARTON’S
COMEDIMIS.
In the brightest of musical farce comedies.
comediansmnhblio over with wit. The most
complete aggregat on of meritorious ta'ent
aver organized.
Seats now on sale at Wood‘s and Tomlin-
aon's drug stores. Prices. 25c. 35c. we. add
Hoyt’s Opera House
.. Tuesday. September 3i.
0 lug attraction for season 15 and '88. A
roddcntlon celebrated throughout the entire
English speaking world.
MIIIIIIISIIII’S
Original monster production of
F AUST
Tons of magnificent scenery. Worlds of
electrical surprises. Orwaus of wonderful
elects. The treat of a lifetime.
Seats now on sale at Plaistrd's and Wood‘s
drugstores. an)
Colonial Entertainment
and Jubilee Singels
Kuwait Methodist Clutch.
Wednesday. Sept. II.
ADMISSlON. 15 CENTs.
on lw
limwail aim House,
FRIDAY. SEPlEMBFll 6.
list. P ttotson’s BI; Spectacular
hula Tom’s hill
The llsrnum of them all. under the manage-
mentofh. w. Washburn. to men. women
audehildreu. ad and orchestra.
Agrsstoompsnri Arrest cast! Two Top-
eissi'l'wo lsrhsmvs sed her Pony. Prince:
bone liter (lost-tens: African Mandolin Play-
ers: lies noes nd Blocks»- lei Ignore:
Jubilee ll open; not. and u. curs:
8 tors. etc. a pack or annulus loot!-
ltew Burn. New Den
hing" . A
hounds see. all u-
cs load of basil I
one In the lieu .
t rad
. biases.
neutvsdoneto. A sight of a
re.
life 0.
usual Immo lilo. lost on
mbmlvm'sdmm'
tux s'shlm
ad
mm.
M:
sistrst
at: his? ~
Wm.
newspaper
watweauusmums
Mcliuodle and Poodle m.
interspersed with refined specialties funny 3200
:u ‘ sWhM in mm M
n
: No. a éAzETTE 'BUILDI‘NG.
., match!”-
”Milieu-saw
NAPKINS.
eiesa line yarn, at 253 per yard.
—e good one—st line.
per sud.
50:: per yard.
Irish bleach, fern. rose and c
rose bud effects, 35.:
per dozen.
iBISTBil 8: Hli'l‘i', N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
and prices bring the crowds to our
what care you for has weather.
Blankets,
with mercury at 80°. It makes you
call for a palm leaf. unless you see
the ricrs under them.
A I Cottou10o4 ,regular 80c, now 48c,
in white or gray.
iOlwhite or gray, former price. 31;
now We.
11-4' pert wool, former price, 8125;
now 80c.
114 fine quality, former price, 62; now
11 It all wool, former price, 32 50; now
Dress Gopds.
We invite your attention to our Dress
40 inch Fancy Figured Brllenteens, at
450, 50c and 75c.
Best Velvets. 85c. 95c. 81
Magnetics. Axminster at big values.
Great SLAUGH
leather and tiles Findings.
DELICIOUS '
NDTIBE. '
“3’
.III
m
. “mail:
.ci .thlslth day of August.
‘ stereos...
M
m” MM W
a”
ebleiteleof use. ewsw’elleve ever had
befmeedesuuosaowbs
store
on loss this'opportuuity you will sit-rely
_ _.__._.__. ._._.._._..—.._.--——————.~__.____~_‘
Bil Ennis, Cams 3, Full iii.
Some of the last things you think of buying this hot weather. but quality
store. If we can save you'big money
opportunity to put before
iathis sit for v nan
regret it. y m” 9 W
Good quality Irish Damask Napkins, made of best yarns. handsome line of patterns. at 85c. 81. $1.25.. $1.50
snow white Bohemian Linen Napkins. goods that are good value “01.25 per dozen. special the
ssk Table Napkins, elegant goods for wear, will launder besutifuliy. at 81 75 par deem.
Creme Table Linens.
Fifty-eight inch Creme Damask Linen.
Sixty inch half bleached Table Linen
Sixty-eight inch Acme Damask. fine quality. handsome pattern, worth 65¢: per yard—this sale, 50c per yard.
Bleached Table Linens.
Fifty-eight inch Bleached Table Damask, 250 per yard
Fifty-eight Inch, 2 patterns, fern and
Sixty-three inch. 2 pieces, rundown and star pattern,
Sixty-eight inch 8 pieces. Double Damask.
Seventy-two inch. Double Irish
with Large Linen Napkins to match. at $2.50
ally lily rfiects. at 75c per yard.
Damask. bleached on the grass.- maiden heir fern design. at $1 10 per yard,
Lamps.
A handsome array of Lamps just re-
ceived, $2. $2.25, 85 and t7.
Muslin Undersvear.
Good heavy Muslin Drawers,25:,396.50e
Gowns of good strong Muslin. mother
hubbard and yoke. 50c, 69:. 75c.
Fine Fruit-of—the-Luom Musliu.$1.81.39
Odd lots of Percale and Chambry Shirt
Waists, 2‘e, 50:.
To close the balance of our Launderd
Shirt Waista at half price.
Silk Shirt Waists. at $2.75; former
price. 38 50
Duck Suits. ‘2 50.
Serge and Flannel Shirts, 33; former
Goods department. We are offering 25 price. 84.
pieces‘Dress Gouge at out pigeon“ You Imported Fancy Silks. 25c, 35c, 40¢.
resli w -
flat... 7‘9 n my "° ' l "5 Comfortables.
Made by good Methodists. cannot be
equaled. $2.25, 83.25. 65 and Oil.
CARPETS.
Beet All Wool logrein in the market. 6012.
Best All Wool Tapestry in the mist. 75 9, 83:.
.. Our stock of Furniture cannot be equaled.
Estimates given for furnishing houses complete.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
it Washington Street. South Harwell;
Street, lionvslt.
HARVEY’S
TER SALE 01
BOOTS AND SHOES
. for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far b610w
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.
C. II. HARVEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES AN I) RIIBBERS.
lisnulscium of children's Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
to to Mead’s for Fresh Bulls.
92 WASTINGTON STREET.
lCE CREAM
delivered to all parts of the cities.
40 . CENTS - PER - QUART.
The lost its,
to select a dis.
mood Is to select
thestonesndhave
it set in the
meaning you
Want. By doing» you can detect any
iisw there might be in the stone. We’ve
euelegeuteeeortmsut of cut m not
at very reasonable prices. Cell and we
Milli" you the benefit of our ex;
patents
noun a. mu
Norwalk Chronicler