ftAAAAsAn 111111111
AAA turn so: or “Al nle.
A new 1...... 111 Roll: rim-turns no
will. ”Wed—Odds and Ends
5 ‘ Malamute News. ‘
C. H. Ahthorpe, accompanied by G.
illiam Stevens, of South Norwalk,
heeledto Comps. Sunday afternoon.
' were there when the thunder
thancame up, bunny doing some or
ttmrdinary fast riding they reached
Architect W. 8. Knapp is getting out
films for a two family house for James
"Brenden, to be built' in Betts Place. It
willbe 27:42.11“: rooms on each floor,
with all improvements. The first floor
will be heated by furnace.
Mrs. Josephine Brown and daughter
Irene, of Riverside avenue, accompanied
by Mrs. Pardy, went to New Canaan
M'Satnrday, and yesterday proceeded
toNew York, where they will spend a
few days.
Randall Day, of East avenue, fell
Manamep bank in the rear of his
home. yesterday afternoon, and out his
Mbadly. Dr. Baker was obliged to
take several stitches in Mr. Day' s lower
James Worden succeeded last week in
running an excellent photograph of Dan-
bury Jack‘and his wife Annie, while
they were cooking their breakfast on the
east shore of the Norwalk river.
r‘ Lewis S. Owens has picked thirty
quarts of large,lnscious strawberries this
7 year, from a small patch in his garden
, at 1'60st aVenue.
- 1 Oscar-H. Keeler, whose toewascrush-
‘ ell-by the elevator at Roth & Gold
sch’midt’s corset factory, last week, is
getting along nicely.
George Fairehild, of Brooklyn, has re-
, turned home aftera visit with Frank
. Young, of Pleasant avenue.
Miss [Belle Roberts, of Henry street
hasbeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Malkin, in New Canaan.
George Janos, of First avenue, has
- purchased the jib and mainsail boat
, Lena from Neil Larsen. . . ,
. Miss ‘Ethel Hoyt, of Cove street, is
; vAsiting in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William Knapp. of Osborn: ave-
has. is quite sick. ’
BARIEN AND N0R0T0N.A
The sass of the State against T. J
Head. for keeping his son out of the
Center sohool,was tried yesterday in the
Town Hall, before Justice Schieldk-
neoht. The complainant was Giles Pot-
tor, of the Connecticut. State Board of
Education. The defendant was found
guilty and fined 31 and costs.
George Leonard’s team of horses, one
of which had to be killed, and the other
was badly injured. Sunday, by falling
through the LeRoy avenue bridge. were
only purchased last Friday at a sale in
NewYork. The 7:15 train, which goes
cast, was delayed twenty minutes by
the accident.
Mrs. M. J. Waterbury has returned
from Bridgeport, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Eager.
Holly Draper has been making im-
pmvements upon his place. One would
hardly recognize the old homestead now.
it is thought that the water works
will receive an impetus from pr?»
rate enterprise in the near future.
The closing exercises of Center school
will take place next Friday, the 26th,
to which the parents and friends of the
scholars are invited. An attmctive pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Miss Ada Rushmore Pool, of Newark,
N. 11., well known here, will be married
tomorrow afternoon to Edwin Boyer
Brooks.
Miss Addie Waterbury has been visit-
lug in Brooklyn, and with Miss Maud ,
Kraft, saw Mimics Louie Austin and
Elsie Street depart for Europe.
James Eliney is rexminting Patrick
Flanagan's residence. "
Fred anbury, who conducted a
shoe repairing shop near the carriage re-
pository, has discontinued business and
removed his belongings tohls home In
Clonhrook.
Antonio lecrica and family will no.
copy the place Vacated by Fred Water»
bury.
A The machinery used in boring the
chll on Great Island has been
taken down and the piano pmpnred for
the erection of a Very elaborate wind-
mill. a
Mile Stella Austin returned home last
evening from a visit in New York, ac-
eompsnled by her cousin, Mina Flor.
. sane iltivers.
Miss Maud Kraft, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Miss Addie Waterbury, who m1
turned home yesterday from New York
The Napalm: Musical amiation will
give a concert in the Presbyterian
church, next Tuesday evening.
lucid. F. Nelson. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hall.
Misses Annie and Mamie Browne and
brother William, of New York, are
guests at William ngsa's residence.
IllllY IllilllllLIIP 1111.11 min
(lUll THRIFT Y SOUTHERN SUBURB.
A Delightful Ball on no 11.1.1 Enluysd by Its
Epwtdh League-«The Vlnccnl Place Sold
at Aucllon~lsltudlsl Love Furl.
last night, of Captain George Win a,
the yacht “LidaMay.” They had a thor-
oughly delightful sail 'on the Sound,
going past the Stamford light, and m-‘
turning about 10 :80 o’clock. Captain
Wicks was assisted in sailing the
vessel by First Male Shepard Wells. The
party was chaperoned.by Mrs. John De.
Waters and Mrs. Mary Thomas, and
others were Miss Lizzie Dibble. M. Em—
ma Cashman, Lillian Wicks, Jennie
Chopin, Lou and Lina Stevens, Abbie
Scott, Grace'Bryan, Grace Harris, Kate
Mills, Annie. Cutbill, Amy Cole, Lizzie
Weber, Emma Rile, Lillian Crockett,
Ollie Hart, Kate Crockett, and Rev. E.
C. Whitney,Fay 0. White, Charles and
Shepard Wells, James H. Mitchell,
Frank Stevéns, Lewis Waterbury, Char»
les Weber, Charles R. Helmer and Rob-
ert G. Mitchell. On arrival at the
dock, on motion of the pastor, a hearty
vote of thanks was tendered to Captain
Wicks for his kindness.
Two members of St. Ann’s Sunday
school, who accompanied the excursion
to Roton Point, Saturday afternoon,
tooka trolley ride to South Norwalk,
where they became so engrossed with
the society of a couple of South Non
walk ladies that they missed the boat,
and also parted with nearly all the
money they brought with them. They
walked to the station here and told their
tale to James Lndrigan, and also gave
him cards bearing their names and
addresses, Leo Fiala, 648 Fulton street,
and Adolph A. Kuester, 179 Bergen
street, Brooklyn, and then started out
to walk to their homes.
Elliott Curtis, the four-months-old son
of Rev. Mr. Bass, a former pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church hero, died
‘ yesterday at his home in Mount Vernon.
Daniel Wicks and daughter Lillian, of
this place, are among those who attend-
ed'tIAe funeral today. Mr. Bass lost his
wife‘in the spring, and the sympathy of
many friends goes out to him in his sad
affliction.
A love feast will be held in the Meth-
odist church, next“ Sunday morning, in
place of the usual service. Such a meet-
ing has not been held here in some years.
The service will include testimony and
the partaking of bread “and water in the
pews. ‘ , .
The former J. Edward Vincent place,
in Main street, now occupied by Frank
Theile, was sold at auction Saturday, by
the Stamford National bank. The par-
chaser was J. A. Wendie, of Stamford,
and the price $2,424. ‘
Samuel Mead, the grocer, was bedding
down his horse last' Saturday. He told
her to step over, when she turned around
and bit him very severly through the
left hand.
Miss Lina Stevens, of Main street.
started this morning for Meudville, PIL,
to visit a former classmate at Temple
Grove Seminary, Saratoga Springs.
The front wheel of William Sniiiln‘s
bicycle collapsed, yesterday, while he
was riding about the village.
Arthur Beale, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bell, is recovering from an
attack of rheumatism. .
The Ladies' Union will meet tomor-
row evening at 7:30, in the chapel, and
hold its regular session.
Mrs. Davis, of l’au'lioguc. L. 1., is via—
iting Mrs. William Young, of Line-Ion
avenue.
H. '1‘. Taylor has had his cutboal over
hnuld and repainted.
AAA Appeal to Its Generous Public.
To rm: FAAAAANos aansAJ. Wisnsns
or rm: Ksmnr Hrnnnr A. M. 11.
Ullllllifll, NURWALK. (:13:
The forty-fifth session of the New
England Annual Conference will con
was at Knight Street church, June 25,
low}, holding sessions five days. (in
that occasion there willlxaaboot forty
clergyman and a number of delegates
from the different districts in attend
once. This being the largest gathering
here in the history of our church, we
are responsible for their comfort. We
do hereby appeal to thofgcnerons public
to assist us in our endeavors. Any as»
sistance in the line of finance, food,
vegetables and so forth, will be thankv
fully received. Meals will be served at
the Social club room, No. 10Wnlcr
street, Norwalk, each day. Soliciting
committee: Rev. 1. 8. Runs,
dour 113.111.1111,
It. Ii. TAYLOR.
1...“.-. n..-
"Pom Dick is genial He Was a doveta-
ed cyclist, wasn’t he?” "Yes, indeed!
He left a will stating that he Was to be
cremated and used to help out our new
cinder path.
Mr. Bardnut—l admit, air, that my
life has not been what it should be, but
I truly and unaslilshly love your
daughter, and If ever! give her a mt.-
ment’s pain I hope I‘ll be made to suffer
torture for it. Did geodesics (warmlylis
~0h. you will! You don’t know her.
is.
A . Warm Weather Illalt.
I have generally found that the heat
or the cold, the wet weather or the dry,
the windy or cloudy day, affected me
very little if I wont calmly on and made
the best of it. Ono’s work should occu-
py one’s thoughts and hands sofully
that onehas no time to be troubled
about surroundings of atmosphei-e. The
busy girl is happier than the indolent
girl for the reason that her mind is
taken up with something worth While.
A little caution about fans. Don’ t fan
so vigorously that you put yourself into
a heat by the exertion. Never fan the
back of your friend's neck if yod are sit.
ting behind her.
steady motion, so that waves of air
strike your own face.but not so that
you send icy shivers down your neigh»
bor’s spine. On a very sultry day noth-
ing is gained by drinking a great deal of
icerwater. The more one drinks. the
more thirsty one grows. A little water
held in the mouth a moment, and allow-
ed to trickle slowly down the throat,
will relieve thirst more effectually than
a gobletful hastily tossed oil‘. The
question comes up every summer, how
shall we best keep our homes cool dur-
ing the sultry part of the day? Shall we
close them and shut out the heat, or
simply darken them and allow the air
tocomein? My way has been to open
every window, both at the top and bot-
tom, early in the morning, flooding the
house with sweet cool air. Then, about
10 o’clock, or earlier, close the windows,
except for a few inches at the bottom,
and fasten the blinds and shuttersso
that they will not fly open. Darken
every room which you are not using
until the sun goes down. But do not
sit to read, sew, or practice in the dark.
Your eyes need plenty of light. When
you go into the darkened rooms, do so
torest, not to work.-Harper’s Round
Table.
Literary Notes.
“The Landlord at Lion' s Head" a new
novel by W. D. Howells, will be begun
in lheissuc of Iiarper' s Weekly dated
J uly 1th. Illustrations for this story
have been Anode by W. T. Sincdley.,
Harper’s Weekly of June 24 will be
the Republican convention number. It
will contain a double-page drawing of
the convention, sketches of convention
life, and a front page portrait of the
Republican candidate.
In Harper’s Round Table, published
June .3, an article will appear by W.
J. Henderson, entitled “Blind-AAAAAAA's
Ball at Sea." Mr. Henderson describes
the difficulties and the methods of us-
oertnining positions at sea during foggy
Weather. In the same number there
will be an excellent story by James
Barnes, entitled “The Hidden Treasure
of King Chan,” and the second part of
a humorous story by R. K. Munkittriek,
entitled “Slambangaree.” “A Virginia
Cavalier," the new serial by Molly
Elliot Seawall, grows more interesting.
Kirk Monroe's serial, entitled “Rick
Dale," is proving to be one of the best
boy's stories he has written. A paper
by Henry Hutton will appear, entitled
“How Magic is Made." This paper has
been specially illustrated by photographs
and it is the last of a series of live.
There will be many other interesting
short stories, and also special depart-
ments on sport, photography, stumps,
talks with girls, humorous items. etc.
" Connsclncul Patents.
The following were issued June In,
1896. List furnished from oillccs of A.
M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor
Bridgeport, Conn:
'1‘. H. McDonald, Bridgeport, box fan-
tener: W. E. sparks. New ilnvcn, lock;
11.111. llownrd.New Haven; vehicle;
whoel;J. til. Copeland Hartford. frame
for vehiclpodes;fl. 1’. 1‘ owler, Hartford.
frame for voloprodA-s; I. 11.1mm.
'iioulh Noiwallr, (llvn) water AnotenJ.
N. Howe, Ilanbury. (two) pouncing
head for but pounclng machine: corn-
wand gnulnatmls Alumli. L Toquet,
estport, (two) p tors, lusting joint for
electrical condnctom Trade marks.
Clams company, Bridgeport, washing,
bleaching and clennln fluid; 1). B.
(,‘rmkott company, I‘lrh gopcrt, compo-
sition coating.
W ...,... ..
. 0. II. HARVEV'S
DITV, IMPLavmrnr aocncv.
Ladies and gonllmnen Alnslrin {lrsl- vines
bolpin unrl‘ltmt'll can oblaln tin mum at
lhonhoruugorn- y'. a nulllvlst'WIA-Alllnupuslllnfln.
ollllor ulaleor female. can mwnrc employment
Wantod- Four cmnlouoks and five Rifle for
comm housework (bled wages in right
“I me
D. N. HAIYI‘N Hurvuy'o lite.
“on.
’10 North Main street, South Norwslh.
I)1R'Al‘ll" (l'l‘ tll‘nblllAlli'All It. RH PROBATE
T. II I“ a
It humus, m' lion appllvullonm has been made
IAAAHAAAmurt 1:er dmlnlstrslivmnt he emal
1.1 Aer. Inleoi Norwa It In snl
district decorum:
Iirvlerml that said application be bgml and
«Murmlnmlnl tlm‘ Anlollmuc In ”,nrwalk
oaths sell 1 of comm. at Amwlcck lure:
nmm n: t Aatpnldlc nullr'e llwrrmf be my.
on In a I mmms interested thereto by publish-
filhla unit-r II!” n newsmiw having a «drum
firm 11-13111!“ )lslrlcl. at least the days boa
{Hm all
As nf'b'conwAun. Judas.
Fun with a gentle
' will "A. 1111.1...
lETTEBS T0 MILDRED. ,
Ilops Writs: her ”that Budget ol Interesting
Local News and Notions.
Wus'r Avusun, NORWALK, Ct.
My Dear . Mildred: We have
been in a terrible furor! Itis nothing
but wheels,wheclmen and wheelwomen;
time, pace and accidents;prizes, prize-
‘winners and pmude’s, all day arid every
day, for the pustweek! The girls have
been pretty nearly as excited as the .
boys, although they were not asked to
take part in the races; but you know
they make strong partisans and you also
know how they can cheer upon occa-
sion. The prizes, which ranged from
useful to ornamental, from a box of bon-
bons or a pair of shoes to a fine wheel
or adiamond, were exhibited in Com-
stock Brothers‘ big window and many
were the people who gathered round it
and bright were the visions of those
who gazed~vision some of which were
dsstincd to be fulfilled and others to end
in bitter disappointment. However, bi-
cycle riders are generally optimistic and
bear their disappointments bravely.
Iwish, Mildred, that you would ask
Mr. Scarborough or Mr. Trowb'ridgo, of
Yale ‘96. if they can answer all of these
questions during ‘a time limit of two
hours. If so, they are eligible for
positions in the Boston public library.
the salary of which varies from $3.50 to
a maximum of $13 per week. The ex-
anrination As a hard one fol an ordinary
scholar, and why in the name of conA~
men sense an errand boy or a porter in
the public library should be obliged to
answer such queries as these. I cannot
conceive. Ileurken, Mildred, and you
shall bear the wonderful story of Boston
queer:
1. Is there any distinction.ethnically,
between the Chinese and Japanese; if
so, what?
2. What does the Indo-Germanic‘
family includé?
3 State briefly the hypothesis of the
European origin of the Aryans. Give a
plausible explanation of the Indians of
America. Why are they called Indians?
(Probably. Mildred for the some rea-
son that the Western continent was
named Americl.‘ Americas, so far as I
have been able to find out, had very
little to do \vilh discovering America;
and most likely those people called the
red men “indium" because they were
never anyw hereA near India )
4. What lsa troubadour? A meister:
singer?
5. What ‘istihlingrapny, 11
inseam, a digest, n concordance.
Avade
6. 0f W hat pdrsons are the following A
pseudonyms: {Think of an errand boy
anywhere but in Benton, knowing even
what a pseudonym As. or AA Valle unusual.)
Mark Twain, George Elliot, Currer
Bell, Jean Paul. Why are psondonyms
used?
7. What famous work did “each of
the following persons write:‘ Darwin,
Victor Hugo, Cervantes, Mde De Staci,
Goethe, George Bancroft, Tennyson,
Benjamin Franklin?
8. What is the Alifl’emhcobotweena
university and acollcgc? What is uni-
versity extension?
9. What was the Brook Farm com-
munity? (Who knows?)
10. Tell what you know of the origin
of penny postage; the subnmrine cable;
the discovery of anu‘nthetics.
11. Why is piracy now practically
extinct?
12. Who were the members ofldncoln's
cabinet and what place did each fill?
18. tht,in nfew wordsum» transom-
Alentallmn, hedonlsm, epicuriunlsm and
utilitarianism? "
ll. Name in chronological ordA-rllw
various peoples which have inhabited
England?
115. What is lalaaes fairs? Name a lead-
lng exponent and opponent of that doc-
trine. = Define individualism, collie
tlvism, the third estate and agrarianimn.
Thisie not all, Mildred. but perhaps
these few simple questions may give
you an idea of what a porter of the Bos-
ton library must know, and all for $7.50
aweok. Think of it! I) Ilmton, BUG»
ton. hub of the universe, I fear me that
”Muchlearnlng hath verily made thee
mad." Yours, Home.
l’. H. Do not Infer, dour Mildred,
that I doubt your ability to answer those ‘
questions. 1 know they will emu
simple to you as the old pmposi»
tion: two plus two equals four. it is
merely that I tremble in sympathy with
the perplexity of Mr. H. or Mr. T., good
Yulomen of ‘96 that they are, when
you place Indore them these specimens
ofthe examinations for a I‘loston port-
or it position. ii.
Foreigncrm'l‘bis Anny he a has coon
try, but I don’ t use that the freedom has
any effect on the public. Such a pull-
ent, meek, subdued lot of humanity 1
never saw In my life. 1 should think a
{room American would not as if he
were momma of all be surveyed.
Native-Walt until you see a parach-
gercar brakeman who camels soon to
1t» a conductor.
, DIV ODD”.
STORE.
D
DRY DDDDD
.‘I‘OII
Al GAZETTE BUM-DINO. NOIWALK.
The Right Goods at the Right Prices!
BEST
VALUE!
Wash DRESS GOODS Ladies flue Jerse
. y vests E tinn, Ladies llermsdorfblack, hi h bred
Ono casodress ginghama, good style, yarn,Richeliea rib,1 be, 8” heelanddoahlo sole 191: 8 WI
. 5c y. 'Ladies’ flue Jersey vests, lace triAn- RIBBONS.
20 pieces (10111111105, handsome patterns. med, white and em, 25c. Special vahies in black satin ribbon:
Ladies'balbriggan ribbed Iisle, 480. ‘No. 5, m; No. 7, 8c: No.9, 101:; No.1,?
Zc hyry ginghama, 101; yd. Ladies' silk mixed vests, Richelieu 12'2c;No. Ill, 150;No. 22, 181311040
sill-nAg/Aw percales, dark and light colors. 31; While pink blue and “30'1”“-
0N , ' 0 ‘ ._
India silk organdies. 121m yd. W110? extra sine ribbed V85“. size ' 0 [19138131. gRNIQHIHG DEPr'mén
Fancy (limitics, 12]." .c yd band 7 35“- : ry . n ers, . 19“!
Princes duck, 100 3;,1'. , Ladies' line Jersey ribbed pants, 25c. v'i' 8” pitcher, ‘50 W-
White Victbria lawn, 8c, 121’s, 15c yd. Ladies ““8 1W9 PWW- 506 Gill“ butter dishes, I “a “Cl!
White India linens, 8 to 37),,(2 yd. . Ladies' combination suits summer ' Pint cream pitchers, 9c each.
Dotted Swiss, 15 tome . weight. 500 and 750. ' gm pickle dishes 46 each
line linen novelties. Pure linen in Misses' ribbed vests, 100. ‘ ' '
plain and dots , , 8 inch plates, do each.
- Misses’ shaped ribbed vests, 1211.30. 7 inch plates 50 h
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Children’s gauge vests and pants, flinch plates," 113mb.
Ladics’ ribbed vests, do each. sizes, 16 to 34 l i 100 foot clothes'lines .130 on '
Ladies’ fine Jersey vests. white and Children smedinm weight “33'3““ ‘ . . ' each.
e cm. 10c. pants, all 311% 2 quart tin pails, do each.
Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed vests, short Another case of boys’ bicycle hose, 3 quart till 1’3“”: 7‘? each.
sleeves, 12% > A 350 pair. Dust pans, 50 each.
A TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Norwalk, . . . . . . . . ., . Connecticut.
fichuyw . __ 1 M .W 1 1-.-. -- I . . ,. m-
LOWEST é
_. . . PRICE}!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES! .
A
The Most
SPRI
By tradl
slain. 14:,
I'Aj $911,}le “(111 alivfi El} .
FRANCIS a co., _ _
clinic now in stock
$.h; “I. i. '13“
Ar
. » u... .a . .. »-—...... - p<mmr¢~
Because they ‘wear our easy fitting! comfortable Clothing. All ouggustomcr {$15511
" - " way. TRADE with us and you Will FEEli A’l‘llE g.“ 5;? 9
A:
This City!
..-....-..-~—....._..—. M." -p»m~-._-. ..._ ,,.
t the best with prices guaranteed.
3 ti
(1“) “A'sW‘fi
if ’21: run: _: .‘w'. 3lHEJé I
e
as wasnmovou sv‘r‘sct'r
South NAorw-lk.
' - . u- (
-A;A
1 £1 " 1.
(’1 9..., ,:
'Blcyclss ‘ i "A ,f"
owed AWAY! s‘ ‘ ’ “A”
You
c A s H.
NorWaIk‘ Pattern
Works........
G": L E II A I. I. !
lessons
0N
EASY TERMS!
lien-are of the fore part of a cheap horse. the
hind part «.A Ania-11p mule. and all parts of u
1 llnnlv MA YA lo.
0. H. AISTI'IORPE,
East and of bridge.
Baby gemrriages!
For First (lost by Buying at the
Factory.
All armies. lrom
$5.00
Up. No holler made.
Spoclal Doslgna
manleleordor. Dnllvermlfreo. (lull and sue
them All the factory.
F.F.Boy|ston,
"(Alas minute from llovmrlon Railroad sla-
0 .
Printing
Have Your
Ordor at
Senflnel.
' Office.
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory
We had a great deal rather count cash than
goods, and further, we are prepared to make
a good big sacrifice in order to gel the cash.
We shall, from now until the day we take
stock, place on sale in each department dif-
ferent lots of desirable goods, that we find
any surplus of stock in.
To go ahead and
give you :A detailed list of what the bargains
arc to be, Would use up the whole paper and
more too. We would stale and with empha-
sis--
You Save Money by calling on 6111.15.11.11.
J. D JENNINGS,
UNDtfiTAKEH.
KNIGHT mm.
1‘ng .. . A .
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
Conn.
BEIDKNCK ELM srnnr.
’l‘tllllAPliOBll CALL. ll.
After I11 Isl,
. . . . DR. 1'. tenuous
Will be at his “oath semis office.
i “Montage-n u.
WEDNEEDAYS AND SATURDAYB,
from a lot :1“th p. 31'9““ mmllmltsd to
M
cuts or WWW! and are
you went rel-wafer
ramdsoriowrdfrm
Honour a. native
' ,
Mia's“ Option More,
Norwalk Chronicler