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1111111111111: 111 1111112: 1111
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Al East Nev-all Yam Couplvfm Ills laid»
sushi Sea Ice Turbulent—A 6le listed by
a flu—Walls and tiny: el News.
Matrimonial seas, oft times turbulent,
mmtoliave been unusually rough in
' thevoyage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Ismael East Norwalk. They are a
young couple. and were only married
-‘sboutayear ago. Disagreements arose
‘ which placed the once happy couple at a
tangent. Last evening. when Mrs.
Earls, wboisemployedjin a Norwalk
bakery, returned to their apartments in
East avenue, she was surprised. she
say-Etc Iind her clothing lying on the
4 .. floor.8hefurther states that the furniture,
.inoluding all of her bridal gifts, had
been carried away. She found a note
new Mr. Ferris, saying that he had
moved their belongings to his parents’~
home in Riverside avenue,: and for her
to come there if she wished to live with
him. Mrs. Ferris, it is said, will not
'con‘senttothis. She will probably se-
. cure a boarding place elsewhere, unless
she and Mr. Ferris can come to an
agreement. She thinks her husband
might have consulted her before ,mov-
ing.- Mr. Ferris, it isunderstood, claims
’that hiswife has accepted the atten-
tions of other ”ELEM.
Monday night, and again last night.
Gregory's Point was alive with bicyc-
lists. Thetide was high and the sil-
very moon shimmered across the water.
Here and there along the shore bright
lights flickered, and away in the dis-
tanceSheflleld Island’ 5 beacon sent its
alternate raysof red and white across
the Sound to meet those of Eaton's Neck
light from the opposite shore. Big
steamers, aglow with electricity, passed
up and down, and over the bosom of
the' inner harbor floated trim little craft
with _merry parties of young people
' aboard. Withal it was a picture for an I
artist's brush—'—one that can be witness~
ed almost any night during . the summer
season at this popular outing place.
I A daughter of Mr. Braumberger. of
Strawberry Hill, was caring for her
baby sister. Monday afternoon, and
went out under a cherry tree in the or-
chard. While there a cow approached,
andbefore the children could get out of
the way.'the bovine gored the eldest. in
' theleft side of the stemach, tearing the
flesh for nearly three inches.- Dr. F. B.
Baker was summoned, and tuck several
stitches iu‘thc gaping wound. «
Charles Rider. a carpenter residingin
Cottage avenue, was whittling down a
spar for Frank L’Hommedieu, yesters
day afternoon, when he brought the
knife against his leg, making a bad flesh
wound. The blood flowed freely, and
several bandages were saturated before
it could be stopped.
At the meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid so—
ciety of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, this afternoon, the
programme for their Fourth of July
picnic will be mrfccted.
One of the railroad company‘s street
lights, under the East avenue railroad
bridge, exploded last night, shattering
the glass.
Miss Nettie Warren has returned from
Ansonia, and will spend the summer at
her home in VunZandt avenue.
W.....—
Captain George Bell has completed
the foundation for Chris Michel‘s new
building. abutting the bridge.
Frankziipaulding. of Bette place. will
start on Saturday for Colchestcr and
Lebanon to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. EurweII Day. Jr., of
Van Zuudt uvcnue.a are spending the
day in New York.
Charles Cole and family, of Cove
street. are spending 11 week at Bell
Island. M
Miss Bessie Rider, of East Norwalk.
is visiting Miss Susie Dunn, of Wilton.
M. D. Randall is having a new floor
laid on the piazza of his residence.
Ezra Hoyt is having a new roof placed
on his house at 41 East avenue.
Edward Bloom. of First avenue, Is
roooVei-ing from dysentery.
WILTON.
Children's Day was celebrated in tho
Congregatirmal church, Sunday morn
ing.
Harry Illmstcad. of New Haven.
visited his father, Sunday.
Mrs. Flower in visiting Mrs. lit/ephvn
“W". W.....
"Well " said thinnel Yergcr, of Dallas,
lookingup from his paper, “a seat in
the New York Stock Exchange has just
been mid fortiflldm." “Small-7121b."
molested Mrs. Yerger. "when going
to play?" “Play!" howled Yet-gm,
“what would they play for at the Stock
Exchange? Have you got an idea that
it is a kind of concert?" "Well. I
thought l’aderewrki or some. other great
musician was going to play a planner
seats wouldn't be so high.”
; 11110111 1111511.
The annual meeting of the Broad
River school district was held in the
school-house, Mondaynight, a goodly
number of voters being present. Clerk
G. Washington Mills called the meeting
to order and Charles E. Brown was
elected chairman. He appointed J. H.
Wilson and W. A. Hendrick tellers. The
reports of the committee and treasurer
of the district were read and accepted.
Theltreasurer’s report showed that the
total indebtedness of the district is 8210.
Oiilcers were then elected. Alter sever-
al trials, Harry Payne was chosen com-
mittee, and the remainder of the old
board was re-elected, as follows: Trea-
surer, George C. Comstock; clerk, G.
W. Mills; collector. Michael Nolan. The
application of S. B. Walkley toteech
next term was referred to the cimmit-
me, with power. The question of dis-
pensing With the services of one of the
present teachers, and letting one teacher
have charge of the whole room, was
discussed, but no action was taken. The
suggestion was made that a partition be
constructed, dividing the rooms in equal
parts. No action was taken. A motion
was made that a tax be levied, in order
to liquidate the district debt, but the
motion was lost. The committee was
authorized to borrow $200 on the credit
of the district, to be expended in mak~
ing necessary repairs to the schoolhouse.
including the repainting of both the or
terior and interior of the building. The
meeting then adjourned until August,
when the question of laying a tax will
be considered. ,
The Broad River school has been
closed for two days, on account of the
death of Principal Walkley's mother at
her home in Haddam. ,
Charles Comstock,of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. A.
Comstock, of this place.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson and Mrs. Nathan
Rockwell were in New York city, Mou-
day.
B. B. Banks'
painted.
house has been re-
WESTON.
Children‘s Day exercises were held on
Sunday, at the Congregational church,
hvhich was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The songs 'und recita-
tions by the children, the address by the
pastor, and-tho special music by the
choir were greatly enjoyed by the large
audience present. Three children were
baptized. - 1 .
The wind on Stmday afternoon made
great destruction among Orchard and
shade trees, hereabouts. Alarge elm in
front of the house of Peter Smith was
jblown across the road, while the flag-
pole on Samuel Watcrbnry's. lawn was
leveled to the ground.
The members of 'Norlleld Grange
will partake of cake and ice cream at
their meeting on Friday night. The
first and second degrees will beconforred
upon eleven candidates.
A report of the county rally of En-
deuv orers at South Nor-walk, last week,
was read by Miss Annie Fitch,at the Y.
P. S. C. E. meeting on Sunday evening.
The Noriield Y. P. S. C. E. will give
a social on Tuesday evening, June 30. at
the house of Miss Ida Coley.
Mrs. Stephen Perry, of Easton, and
Mrs. Minerva Andrews have been guests
of Mrs. Columbus Bulkloy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Nor-
walk. were guests of Mrs. Columbus
Bulldcy on Sunday.
Doris, the little daughter of Lloyd S.
Godfrey, who was quite ill last week,
is recovering.
A numbcrof bicyclors from Norwalk
picnioked' 1n the "Glen" on Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Morehousc and Mrs.
K. Fitch have visited in Fan-livid.
Miss Florence 1.11111.- has returned home
for the summer.
R.
The Conduct Book.
In one family there Is a flourishing In-
stitution known as tho mndurt book. The
mother has charge of It. and mob 1 him
has» pugudototml to himiwlf, with 1!le-
«Ions for weeks and days. Thvre Is 111w-
min 11min of marks for 11 certain but of of-
Imam, and tlwoo are put down every night
at lsvltln1u.l£ml1 child swrvkly allowance
Is nrmngml ma-onling to the total when
they are added up at the end of the wash
lio loam 111111113 part of it for every mark be
has lost.
To Clean Caner Boilers.
The Isat way to clean but WMI'I' «1pm
boilers In with onlic acid. l’rm'nm III
m-nts' worth from the drnggist and put it
In a bottle timtwill hold a pint 11min half.
Fill the bottle with cold water. and when
tlwncid Is dissolved rub It over the but
boiler with a gift cloth and polish at once
with a dry piece of flannel. 'l‘ he bottle
should be Amid-1mm..." and kept out
of mlinary reach. The amount Indicated
will make enough to use several times.
.__....
Tit-Ming China.
A very effectual way of toughening glass
of china mnslsts of plm- lag the articles to
be toughened In olnrgv- kettle of ”mm-Alf
mum folding rlntbu. etc, around the
things to has: thorn from knockingtogetbs
era-4n enoug‘t: cold water to cover them
entirely. Bring this water to a boil—let it
boil for ”MQUlIIIQ-nlhéll lift the pan of! the
fire and do not touch Its «intents till the
water Is perfwtly cold.
"out“ (than or Glass.
I" luv rhino or mlmv-d glass maybe mt-
Iv 1m mind by painting the wines with the
white at no one slightlv bean-n. dipping
the edge In "only murdered Iinslacked lime
and quickly pressing the two «dues mm
or and mining firmly for a few moments
The lime wi slacken and burden very
quickly .
noun * 11111111111
DAILY IIUUIILUP Ilf ITENS Filllll
IlUll IIIIIIFTI SUUTIIEIII SUBURB.
Ir. Ferguson’s Attack el Appendicitis Proves
to be only a term Stomach Arie—Close
ol llio Publle School on Saturday.
Darius Ferguson, who was sent to
the Norwalk Hospital last week, sailor—
ing, it was supposed, from appendciitis,
was discharged yesterday, as it was
found he only had the stomach ache.
John Collin has resigned his position
at VIParker a Tilford’s, New York, and
returned to Bowuyton for the summer.
The public school will close Saturday
for the long summer vacation, reopen-
ing August 31st.
E M. Bartlett, of New York has
taken possession of his summer home at
Bell Island.
Clinton Rowland has gig???“ Long
Island to spend the summer.
Charles Tattle is quite sick with
pneumonia.
UMIIEN AND NUNUTUN.
It is possible that there will be trouble
over the cutting down of Seminary Hill.
Recently Walter Bates presented a bill
to the town for $200, the amount which
he claimed his property was damaged.
Selectman Waterbury, under whose
direction the work was done, presented
the bill to the other menibers‘of the
Board, who declined to approve it, and
the town counsel advised Mr. Water-
bury to settle the bill out of his own
pocket. Mr. Waterbury is not inclined
to do this, and it is probable if Mr. Bates
gets damages. Mrs. Mitchell. owner of
the seminary property. will want them
also. The cutting dowu of the hill is a
great convenience to all who use it.
Preparations are being made for the
(iipsy Encampment, which will beheld
on Dr. Francis' grounds, opposite
Phillips' Park, Saturday. Among the
many pretty attractions will be a flower
booth, incharge of Mrs. George Brom-
iield; a fancy booth, presided over by
Mrs. George Lawrence. W. E. Lewis
will serve soda water. There will lieu
_“sensiblc" booth,in charge of Mrs. Char-
les White. Refreshments willbc serv-
ed In :1 large tent, in charge of Mrs.
George W. Dean.
A veteran named Wemiick. whose
heme is in Moridon, atteinptml suicide,
Sunday night about 9 o'clock, at the
Home in Norotun. He shot himself. the
ball taking etIect just below the heart.
The man‘s condition is critical. The
Home surgeons hilVl' not yet extracted
tin- bullet.
The Cronin children. three boys and
two girls, who have been attending Elm-
wood school, have returned to their home
in New York to spend the summer vaca-
tion.
Charles and Ada VanZant, of Brook-
lyn, and Charles Jagor, of New York.
have been spending several days at the
Elmwoodschool.
E. S. Austin will take part in the
Yule-Towne races to be held in Stamfonl
in about one week.
Mrs. Bertha Cook. 11 )arieii, spent
Sunday at Long liidgc. Mona...
Mrs. Curl Schilclwr has purchased a
new bicycle.
Darien bicyclist will soon organize a
w eel club.
lifford Waterbury rides a Concern.
WESTPUNT.
Children's Day was observed at the
Methodist church. Sunday evening. The
exercises were under the management
of the Young Crumb-rs, with Charles
Harris as commander-lirchief. Miss
Currie E. Nash describml the objectof
the «inlet. and Miss Edith ltenoudo sang
a solo, “Coins and Crown." The Cold
Water Army, composed of ubom flfm n,
with Elmer Sniflen as captain, song
"What We are to Do," and two temwra
commuters. Miss Edith Reminds and
Pearl Stone, matted ushort story. The
primary class then song about tie
"Temperance Motives," and the .1111".
out divisions mid snb~divisiom of the
order spoke of what they are organized
for. and what they are determinml to
flu, Among those who mmmsntml the
several divisions stem the Misses Clara
and Nome Sanford. Julio ls‘illow. E.
Winfred Kemper. Nellie liniffcu. Clara
Graves. and Edward and (.lii‘foni Han
ford, Wslbr Peck. Stanley Pillow.
Irving Stone and Hornet ll. Dem. Rev.
William H. Wakcman made a few re»
marks and Miss Malls Mead sang a solo,
“Ever linking l7pwurd." The plats
form was handonnuly adorned with pot-
td plants, [aims and cut timers. The
entire figure was a large turns. out
mounted with a coma and bearing the
Words “(Liar Young Crusaders."
Last Saturday Royal Wood and Miss
Mary Irwin, colored, who stole .30 from
Ella Gardner, colored, of the Westport
hotel and got away with it, were inter-
cepted at Stamford on their way to New
York and brought back here. At the
lock-up Miss Irwin was searched and 010
of the money found upon her person.
Miss Irwin, who had been stopping at
the hotel, in some way. got into tho-good
graces of Miss ,‘Gardner, Who made a
sort of_ confidant of her, and when a
good chance offered lighted on the
money and then “lit" out.
' At the annual meeting of the East
Saugatuck School district, .held Friday
evening, Frederick Kemper was elect-
ed committee; Rev. Kenneth Macken-
21c, clerk RobertT. Lee. treasurer, a'nd
llarryR. Lee, collector.
The members of the Chautauqua
circle and their friends will. go on a two
days' trip on the Altantica, July 9th.. A
soil along the Sound and a visit to '
Coney Island are among the features of
the trip. ‘
District Deputy Bullock will make an
chicial visit and Witness the winking of
the Master Mason degree on Thursday
evening. At the close a collation will
he served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Powers, of Ini-
perial avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Stevens, of Syracuse. N. Y., and son,
Prof. June Stevens, of Kingston, Penn.
The members of Westport Division,
No. 79, Sons of Temperance, are torn-
joy a trolley ride after the close of their
meeting, Thursday evening.
Some of the members of Aspetuck
Lodge, '1). 58. K. of l’., paid a visit to
Joseph Dowdall Lodge, No. -I0,of Bridg-
port, Friday evening.
Dist of unclaimed letters at the West-
port postml‘ice: Mr. David Sanford
Birdy Soveeney, Mrs. Thirty Derby-
shire;
Mrs. Allie Bradley. of Easton, has
been aguest during the week of; Miss ;
Gertrude Buckley, in Wright strcdt. "
Mrs.” Eli C. Smith and family. of
Bridgepm-t. are occupying their resi~
deuce here for the summer
Mr.111nl:Mrs.Cnrlliciningcr, of New
York, are! spending the summer with
Mrs. Louis Ii. McDonough. ‘
Mr. and Mn. William Kingsley. of
New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles-E. Hunk.
Miss Florvnm Dotton of B1 11lgcport
is a guest at the nsidemc of ll. E.
Shtrwood...
Miss Mary Bennett. of Port Deposit,
Maryland, is home for II11: summer 1' acu-
tion. ”- .
Gmrgc Phillips, of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron lieu-
nctt.
Miss Clara Pickles, of Manchester. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Post.
The Misses Macready are the guests
of friendsait West Point.
Viola Smith, of Naugatuck. is a guc'st
of Mrs. Charles W. Bali.
Fred Stone is visiting relatives at
Wethersfleld.
A lien on Senator Blew-rt.
Home 11111- Iells this story of Senator Stews
nrtof Neruda in Ilioll'nshinglun Times:
The colored bulb-r in the bond-of 11 widely
known n1inwntntivc asked the daughter—‘-
of the house. a bright young Indy. what
all the talk about silver was. She explain
ml to him as well no she 11111111 but evident
ly not to the butlcr's wills notion. for be
m-nt away insisting that he wns 11 silver
man and the silver question meant that
any one who wanted It could get Ill silver
dollar» for a gold dollar If the measure
ever passed.
Now. it happens that this young lady is
very well nl‘qllnlllffll with Senator Stew-
art‘s daughter and that young lady imp-
pcnod to rail the day after the butler had
sought In vain for Infornmiion. During
the woman of the mnvorwttion the young
hostess told her guest of the butler's I11-
quirIng turn of mind. At this Miss Stow.
or! broke In impulsively with: "Ch. why
didn't you send him over to see Imps? lIu
want; «one one to talk silver with so
11min 1."
“-Mu AW
Did I". Wilma.
A mrdiml journal saystlmt pmimblytbe
oldest physhlan In artlvo pnwtlm In
AmerImIs Dr. I“ I" II. “Ilmvhsof lluylus
low 11, (I who In still pm II1- log at the age
of Ilfl. Ilo- bus the appearance of a 1mm of
M. trade the ilowslmpers without the old
of glasses and oats three hourly meals each
day. lie Is a habitual monitor. but never
used iobuem until he was all years old. lie
attributes his longevity in hen-tiny and to
careful regularity in all his habits of life.
lie says that for llllll ymrs the mole 111cm-
Im'sof his family who have. died natural
deaths all lived to be lilo or more. ”is
5:21»! milliliter Wallis-d w bent two day s In one
Inn at the agent Mill and died fmm
overheating himself
a. ll. NINVEV'S
cmr IMPLOVMINT aoeucv.
Indies and gentlemen desiring first mid-1s
helpia snymtw IIy can obtain lite mum at
Iheshuveagenr v: aimllivmwisbing luminous.
either maleor female. can 1141111112 employment
Wanled Your gmslemksnnd Ilvn girls for
general loam-moi; flood wages to light
0. H. HANYI‘V‘m Harvey'- the.
10 North Main street, South Kermit.
, STORE.
THE LEADING
DRY 900'18
TRI mm 8 HYA‘ T
I GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
The Right Goods at the Right Pricesl
TH: Menu! .
' DRY cocoa
groan. 1
WASH DRESS GOODS. Ludies’ line Jersey vests, Egyptian Ladios’ ilcrmsdorfblack, high spliced
One case dress ginghumg, good style, yarn, Richelieu rib,1ilo. heel and double solo. lilo.
ficyd, Ladies‘ tine Jerse vests, lace trim- Ill
20 pieces chailies, handsome patterns. med white an ecrn, 25¢. Special valuosin black satin ribbons:
y Lu1lies'balbrigga11ribbe1l lislo 480. No. 5,611; No. 7. 8c; No. I), me; No. Ill.
Zephyr ginghams, 10c yd Ladios’ silk mixed vests, Rich'eliou 12'/ 2c; No, 16, 150; No. 22, l8c; No 410, .
86- inloh percales, dark nndlightcolorsf Nb» While. Illflk blue and black 220- T
500 HOUSEFURNIBHING DEPT.
Indiiliziiizlkyorgandies, 12510 yd Ludios’ extra size ribbed vests,sizo Crystal tumblers 19,, dosen
Fancy dimities, 128951: yd ‘5 and 7- 250-1, ' 1 ‘ '
Princes duck 10c yd Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed punts, 25c. .2 831- 915011913 150 emit.
White Victoria lawn, go 121,50, 150 yd Ladios’ tine lislc punts, 500. Glass butter dishes, 81, each. ;
[Wolzmgidia “11:12:, £02029 37 féc yd. Liidicis'l combination suits, summer Pint cream pitchers. 011 each. 2.
W188. we g it. 500 and 751:. ‘ V ' . " -
Fine linen novelties. Pure linen in Missos' ribbed vests. 100. 3111115 pickle dishes, 40 each.
lain and dots , , . nch plates. , 60 each.
9 - Misses shaped ribbedvosts, l2,';.;.c. 7 inch plates 50 each
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Children’s giange vests and pants, 6 inch plates, 40 ”'61"
Ladies' ribbed vests do each. ”08' ill to ' 4' 100 f g 1 t}; 1'
. v . .; . odi iI , ‘ 1 ooco osmes, laceach.
“filmfifié Jersey vests, White and um‘tgfhfllusizegfu we git vests am 2 quart tin pails, be each.
Ladies' line Jors1 y ribbed vests, short Another case of boys’ bicycle hose, 3‘1““ tin pails, 7° 88°!!-
sleovcs, 125312.12)“ pair. Dust pans. 51: eneh.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,‘
Norwa'k' ‘71, ‘ e. ‘ o a I I a a o Connectlcut.
‘ _. " “a
BEST.
.VALUEI
it; v
T r‘
v
N A
1’5", ”‘VTE‘IU
Tallest;
"Pine of
Because they" wear oury easy fitting, comfortable Clothinrr.
may. TRADE {with us 51rd you will FEEL Tilt. SAALL'
1.1. Wilmvecwnovl .111 stock
1&2; ;1 ._ 5,7
3' 11 ,'.
4'
.u.
{1590‘
Bicycles '3“.
GIVEN AWAY!
FOTI
CASH.
5M «4‘?
Norwalk' Pattern
werks........
6Y0 I. E II A L L l
Lessons
0N
EASY TERMS!
Beware of the lore p11 of a cheap horse. the
hind iuirtofm-hcsp mu c.1111d all ports of n
4101111 blt‘i‘t'le
1:. 11115111011115,
East end of bridge.
Baby Carriages!
Got one
For First Cost by Buying at the
Factory.
All guides. from
$5.00
Up. No better made.
SpocIaIDaaIgna
mmleionrdor. Delivercdlreo. Call and see
them at the ho. Inry.
F.F.Boylston,
uOno minute from llownrton lhdlroud sta-
on.
25:...“
For
the
Best
Printing
Let". Vour
Order at
the
Sentinel . . .
Office.
l
r.”
”M.-.” ..W. .A 1.... ... ......... .
FRANCIS 8; CO
i.“
“U Maj.)-
aa wasl-ii"6+ou srnsztr
IN ABOUT
11 good big sacrifice in
more too.
sis——
any surplus of stock in.
LOWEST.
. . . PRICE!
'THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
All our customers feel this
”t the best with prices,J rrnumntecd . .; ,. ,
By WV Mirna; 'ou.w1llglwa.35ޤ
.341 “P "1,:
! lik‘i'fi
South Nor-walk.
TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory
We had :1 great deal rather coupt cash than
goods, and further, we are prepared to make
order to get the cash.
wé shall, from now until the day we take
stock, place on sale in each department dif-
ferent lots of desirable goods, that we find
To go ahead and
give you a detailed list of what the bargains
arc to be, would use up the whole paper and
We Would state and with cmpha~
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
Norwalk, - - - - (loan.
Opp. Street lbillwsy Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM B'i‘lllt‘l‘.
l'l‘ELFPlIONE CALI» l I.
lifter Niiy lst,
.. . . DR. F. SOHAVOIR
Will be at his Smith Norwolk office.
9 Washington St.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
t at rock in I‘m-Ileeliraitmi In
Frame 0 Jblses Amman»... 11 21111111
iibocnumes, BETTER Tiisll risks
unto: RTAKE. R. .It‘ldi’ili‘lllitt
amour s'rnns'r. ‘ "'d‘""l‘1"1'1i.""1 ill”
they dont Ilimtuslo
In value to any read
mneblc extent and
on can always run»
loo on them very .
hourly their value.
. They makeil uep
nuts or eirlnoms and are calla”
I'oilnlcrn When you Want first, 1.31%?!
mnnds or jewelry tto to
HOMER B. HOVT'E
Jewelry and Optical “are,
GOWuhington Street
Norwalk Chronicler