::‘ I", l.
to» st Mum-menus.»
“MMWIIIWW
mm m m
Thstempsrsturo of the water at The
Kuob,today,is71°.
Bdrauc Daniels, of Fair street, is sick.
Company 1" will drill tomorrow night.
Schiller Stamin will meet tomorrow
night.
The Nor .valk school visitors will meet
Tuesday night.
Avaluable horse belonging to H. E.
Dunn died Sunday.
Ben Bechtel has withdrawn from the
Norwalk Barbers' Union.
M..-W I.
The Norwalk branch of the Elasti"
Web Weavers' association will elect of-
ficers on July 22.
W. S. Waderthe West street butcher,
came out today with ahandsome wagon,
from L. M. Wright's shop.
The Prohibition club wdl hold Its an-
nual meeting tonight at the home of
James H. Wilmct, Spring street.
Thirty-three tickets were sold at the
South Norwalk depot, this morning, for
he excursion to Narragansett Pier.
The effort to raise money by subscrip-
tion to support a baseball nine at Nor-
walk Park has resu'ted in a failure.
A “smoker” will be held at the Nor-
wa'k Yacht club house, Wednesday
evening. The entertainment will com-
mence at 8 o'clock.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen will he
held tonight. The Railroad place free.
holders will report.
The South Norwalk Building and
1mm association will hold its monthly
meeting in its rooms in Washington
street, tomorrow night.
John Cashaw and John Weiseit re-
tumed yesterday from Hackensack. N.
J ., having wheeled there by way of Dan
bury and l’oughkcepsie. "
(lImncil No. loll, Catholic BIIIIcvolI-nt-
Legion, will hold a special meeting to-
nnrrow (Evening at the usual hour A
full atte Iudnnce' Is re Ines-ted.
Bicyclists Orin. Benton and: Victor
Wood ‘lv'erris collided at RIItoII Point
ycs’e 'day, and the rim of Mr. Fenis‘
front wheel was broken in two places.
Slnylhfl'fif’fi'hl‘stffl gave another ex-
c-llent concert at ltoton Point yrs-tet-
Iluy afternoon. T he Tramw ay c .ompIIIIy' s
lines were liberallmntronized all day.
”I" orge l-‘ilch was riding across the . _ ' .
l Comn, III securing a limb class of attrac-
lut week, when he had a collision, mm” for "0‘“ “Milli"-
Washington street dmwbridge. one day
breaking the front wheel of his bicycle.
J. R Jackson and E. A. Henderson
exhibited the "Beauties of Manxland, " ‘
by means of a stercopticon, Saturday
night, on a canvas over Schaub's mar-
ket.
v. a medium; been awarded ml
as Ilamagrsby fire, We lIIcI-Iday night I)
the store in his North Main strcI t block.
Mr. Scoilcld was insured with U. 1-}.
\Vilson.
"on F J. llillwill given lecture on!
"Mom-y," Tuesday. the L‘Kth inst.
under the auspices of the ltlpworth
League of the Swan”: Methodist
church.
I
I\ hay stack just completed by Alex i
unIlI-r l’ogany, on ltoton liill caught the
in some mysterious manner. Saturday. :
and was entirely consumed. llI- valued!
the hay III In
lnclaimvl letters for Miss Mution
llIrIlt,( in. Burbank, Nicholas Ger-I
man. Anni-Id l/Iw. as, "vice l’cttihone, I
and Mrs. I’atsy Warthnll,a are in the|
Norwalk postot‘lloc. , i
\ttoruey ll. Edgar Ft’f‘l',“ of South
Norwalk, haul-ecu appointed one of the
nunminimu'rs ll) f‘l'd'lVf‘ ilnil l‘lllulllll
claims agnimt the estate of M oodtull‘ (‘3
“ bite, of Wcstport.
l‘rof ill ti. lhwii, the wot! known
Isrulist optir i III. I III lI-II-IIIIIIIIltIIIl at. his
"mt“. mthr-Imrlor «If th“ l'Ity ”I'll.
Him”) Norwalk, Tuesdays, from !I II. III.
to k p. III. Eyes examined frIII.
(Thorium Emerson. a former rIIIIi-
dent of Hot. I Norwalk, and whom min:
was Miss P IIiIIMIIther, of West street.
died at his one in Bridgeport. HaturI
day. aged twenty-tire years. The fun-'
oral will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
from No. it Ivy stmIt.
It very phmnt birthday surprise was
xiv-III to Miss l/Iuise lt. Mead. last Hat-
leuy evening, at her home in lily ave-
nue. Among the guests were Capt. and
flrsA. ll Merrill. of Tatum island; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas it NIIIiIlmf East No!
walk; MYNHK‘JEV‘!‘ Wilmot and brother.
of ”fulcrum: MIII. Nathaniel Mouton
and Mrs W. ll lb-utnn and mm.
Company I) will organise a baseball
team and play the Motion.
Colfax Encampment will confer the
Patriarchal and Golden Rule degrees
tonight.
PercyE. Ferris began today wiring
the Norwe‘k Iron Works for a complete
telephone system.
The Nerwalk Cong. egatlonal church
and Grace church Sunday schools will
picnic at Roton, Thursday. .
G. A. Gregory has secured a position
at E. P. Weed's drug store. He coni-
menced his duties today.
Mrs. S. CuBrown, of South Main
street, recently received word that she
was heir to a légacy in England.
David E. Disbrow acted as organist in
the Ridgelleld Congregational church,
yesterday, and will also preside next
Sunday.
John Gehebo was standing on the step
of a trolley car while coming home
from Roton, yesterday, when he leaned
toofar out and got In‘ra'p on the head
from a pole near the track.
Captain Merdtt F. White, of Com-
pany B. visited Acting Colonel Crowc,
of South Nor .vulk, Friday, on business
relative to the coming state encomp-
Inent. —Bridgepert Telegram.
The funeral of John .1. Cox, who dch
at the Norwalk lIospittI‘, Saturday, from
injuries caused while he was attempting
toboord a moving train at Darien, was
held from St. Mary’s church this
morning. .
There was standing room only in the
gospel tent, Sunday night, when Evan-
gelist Johnson preached on ”God or II:-
lidclity.” A large number remained for
the after meeting, and many rose for
prayers.
Eagle Hose company. of Ansonia, will
picnic at Roton Point in August (3in
Engineer (‘amp and Chester 1". Tollcs
came. to South Norwalk, last week, and
made all arrangements. The company
expects to come down 0\ or two hundred
strong, accompanied by a band
The Board of Trustees 'of CalvaryBap-
tint church will meet tonight at H
o clock. Thursday there will be prcacl -
iIIg service at s p m Friday the (llII-isa'
inn Endeavor will attend the picnic at
BI Ill Island. 'lhe morning services for
the summer will be discontinued for tilt'
present. '
“Tony" Cuneo, the Railroad Di‘dI‘I'
fruiteier, did the nun-cable again this
morning, by leaving at The Sentinel of-
ficoa basket of large delicious (inor gin
.pcachcs of the Elbertha variety. Vie
Ehave never seen liner peaches in the
Norwnlk market. They are sure to
pmvu quick sellers.
The Nurwalk Opera House, XIII walk,
lll'n’llllllln the
Great. who will play one night in Sep-
tIImlIcr, is the latest acquisition. Nor-
:walk should not be confounded with
lust Norwolk or South Norwalkwxew
York Dramatic Mirror.
The [7. l) (r. C. wIll hold II lille'I‘llll‘
. we ial at the residence of Mrs. ”verge ll.
KIIIIlI-r, 3. Riverside avenue. .ust Nor.
walk chucsdny owning. Members
and friends of the order are invited
ngIose from Norwulk will go on the
i'l‘ramwny and transfer to the Gregory
l’oint branch.
l’aul Shimmon, who spoke in (trace
church, yesterday, was born in llrIni,
i’I-rsia. When a very young man he
1 arned tlII-lII IIglislI language and stud? ,. d
.at l‘l'llll college until he be: ‘llllll' u sopho-
more. About six years ago he IIIIIIIII to
America. With 8‘. :l he worked his way
through college, and is now II senior in
Columbia university. l'pon the com-
pletion of his theological IIIurIo he will
to turn to his natim lilll' II to tz-IlII up thI
i work of the ministry.
The trolley curs whiI' lI will I'urrv the
Sunday school of the. New ulk i ongtc
ational I-lIurI II to listen l'IIilll, ’l‘lIurs~
d: Iy. willlcmo the Mill llill switch at In
II'IIlIwIIk (lots will stop oppmite llIII-
ford II ston- fIIr E III: \III walk people
'limothv Ml‘l'driiii‘ of "l)IIlIliII."i.«
l.IIlI .IguI‘II III the XIII-walk hospital
he Inn: trI- IIII ll to: III IIr.IlI:I'.I.
Adolph Marnunk died yesterday noon
at his home III Fairlield avenue, aged
tllirtyoair yvars, lie was II cigar IIIIIkIIr
IIIIIpioyI-Il bi ilruhnm Ill: Ernst. Ho
li‘itH' III II widow .IIId' mur small children.
The funeral will be held tomorrow. in-
terment in Pine island cemetery.
~l7ntil furthcrnoticu our store will
close at llo‘elmk, Mondays and Hater-
Ililfi‘li excepted. CIIIIIIIIIIIIk llI'vIIhIIrs.
'l‘lIn Norwalk Baptist church is con-
IIidIIIIIIg thII advisability of dim-ontinn
ingthofiunduy evening services at. the
church during August 'lhr- subject
Ivasdiscos-wd at the morning service.
yestI-nloy. but III-lion was postponed
until the
, llIW’llltu
fact that reforms were demanded in
‘Snfrst [’an During I Storm Is In the
Raul Bhinmoa. of Uml, Fouls, made
as uddreuon "The Christian Condition
of Altair; in Armenia and Persia." at
Grace church, yesterday morning. (It
the Nestorlsn Christians, he said they
have been In mg for many centuries on
he frontier of Persia and Turkey.
Unui is about 125 miles southeast of
Mount Ararat and about 100 miles east
of Armenia. The language these Chris-
tians speak is a modified form of tho
Syriac, spoken in the time of and by
Christ himself. These wople
have kept their Christian and nations!
integrity agrinst all odds. There are
some churches in the Kurdish moun-
tains which have ey‘sted forever fifteen
centuries. The missionaries are doing a
great deal for these. The Christians of
Persia are treatad far better than thI-
Christians of Turkey. The late shah
was good to them, and Would not allow
t'Ie mullahs, or priests, to dominate over
them, yet they seller on account of their
religious belief.
of Armenia, he said there Weretwe
distinct massacres—rune in October of
1894, the other exactly twelve months
later. While both of them took place
because these people were Christians,
yet the direct causes were different.
The first massacre took place on account
of utter misIgovernnIent and excessive
taxation. The people had sometimes to
pledge in advance their crops of two or
three years following, yet they could
not become square with these corrupt
officials. It III a proverb among the Mo-
llt"l"lle(lllll.‘l that “the Turk isa goul
mun till he becomes an official, then he
becomes a swamp." The cause of thcsec-
ond Inna-Issue, by far the morc flagrant,
far more reaching and Imiul, was the
some of the provinces of Armenia by the
European powers. It seemed to be the
direct work of the government to reduce
the number of Christians so that; no to
forms could be had, and for two months
thc'l‘urkish and Kurdish w'III'lIl almost
crushed the AIIIIIIIIiIIII people.
'l‘htI Armenian ngit. Itors have done
very limb. to In: Ike the situation as it
was. The Turkish IlmmctI r, the div-
tIItcs of lilohovuInthuI religion and the
inability of Europe to fulfill its proIIIisIIs,
wasthe cause of it. The situation is
bad and the people need immediate III»:-
sistancc.
Mr. Shimmon also spoke of the Ar-
menian men as being thrifty and indus-
lAlBlEl-‘OOT, .
EXCILSIOR, .
F-L-Y P-A- R-E-R.
2 shears ten 3 (Its.
- I or. II ssssr.
EDWARD
F. D. LAWTON & 00., 22 South Mam Street
STREET
DRY GOODS.
MlliflllMMl-ZR
Clearing Sale of Summer Goods!
1
Everything must go. Prices are
Lower than you have
them.
CVCI‘ SCCll
EDWARD
5 eszm: BUILDING,
RHO
Are unsurpassed fIII beauty
of style and finish. . . .
STREET!
NORWALK.‘ CONN.
The Popular Market
Is always known b the appearance of
the honsckccpe rs w I) visit: it. This pic-
ture is taken from life. Last: summer
customers from N. Y. who traded with as
(I'll us that they tried their in st to get the
meat that we sold them .IIIIur prices, but
found it w: as impossible to duplicate t.hI
meat at the prie,e so you can see that
we live up to our name, which Is the
chcapcstnndbest market in the town.
You miss it if you do not come and see
us
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANKS. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON 5
TOGRARHS!
Prices Reduced!
E. M. JADKSON, Photographer,
53 WALL STREET, - - .
v
trious and thought they would make
good American citizens. Mr. ShiIIImIvII
spoke in the evening in Woutport.
THE FEAR OF. THUNDER.
House, \‘I‘hcro Tin-re Is No Draft.
“l".lIII'lI II M IrII Is on for it' I... IlIIn' no I': ms
time the majority of Ion; II lIIIIIg'IIIII,”
\\ I‘llmI Edward W. Bolt lII LIIIliI- Is liIIIIII-
lIIII‘I'llfli. “Tan g“. n [L'litning storm
is :cI-rIIin-gmhnltmf I.III[III--Ii::n and v ll!
oIIIII'tiIII-w' ill'lll,'(lllll':t~i!‘.l‘~~ I:I tin: in?!" I .'
the I-II'III: L's‘rif. III.III. lint. the l’l'.‘ll Il:|ll'.’"l' i4
.Nlillill. ill! I ‘."III of lightning hirilxilllfil
house. l. couple. in Imt Illlt' in :I million.
l'lil‘ll'dllill'i)’ is 'lxis Iron in cities. z-trIIIIIz
:I-I must of ll:t"ll arc with electric w'irm.
'i‘lIII L'l'i‘llll‘f‘ IlIIIIm-r from I-lI-I'tric storms H
in ”MI t'IHIllil‘)’. IIIIIl III-II llll'i’i' IlII-Il1III;_r-r
Imy IA'll'H'l‘ll'1lt if lili' slmplml IIIIIl mm!
I'qunIIIIIII win-col precautions :InII'xIIrI-i~:-Il.
’I ll“ ~~III'II~I l‘il'i‘ll'il' ('llllilllI’iHl’ is n draft,
and it. when II IlIIIIIIlIIr~IIIrIIIuppmu-lnw. it.
is N'I‘ll that all windows and limit"- liIIlIlII
R.I-I.
Plaisted!
ORUGOIST.
\Vc havc all the popular
P E R F U M E S !
And sell them at New York
prints.
O
The inn w‘cathcr
will not in: half EH)
lII IN‘I'I‘lthll II tlI'IIft IIrI' lI‘I'IIt I'lIIM‘Ol lllI':
Il:IIII::-r i~I ut IIIII-I- rt'lllll't'll to II lllllllllllllll.
if It \I‘IIIIIIIII is 'IIIIIIIrhI' out in II thIIIIIlI-r
~Iurm, tlIII san-st .‘w’ili'llt‘l’ is n Lunar; the
llllisi: IlIIIIIIIIrIIIIs II In II, particularly an ml.
“11'.
"it is n “l‘t‘llilllr lIIIt ticvcrtlII-lI-ss II
[mm-Ii {III't ”ml: the Imk III the Inns-I I-IIIs
l'l'llllilli‘ of III! In K II In II I urn- III of I-lm- tIlI
llI'. Uh'r [Ill [III‘I‘IIIYIIIIf ln-wnnltithv
lightning .«IIIIIIIu IlIIrIIIIz till! ~I: ll' llll' r. “l"
gIIv-IIrmuvnt ~l Ill‘llt'lllll tolls u- III-w
units, \lellI! tlIII lIIII-I'h fro-II \IIIs lIIIIlIuIsl:'
lIIIrIIIIIl. 'llIIIrI-fIIrI- lilt‘\\(tf'~l possible [liill‘l'
of sin ltII r in no I In IriI storm is lllllli' I- :III
with than While in all mills tlu- NIfI .«t | ulna
is in a boom and out of II draft.
‘ llII- actual doom-r from on electric
storm is. in truth, llIIl from the llglIIIIiIIg
nor the IlIIIIIIh-r. lIIIt l'I‘JHI tlIII III-rIImw'IIII !
IlilIIIII into n Lirh “'lllllt'll IIllIIw‘ llu-IINIIIIw
to full. .\IIIl (MI is II Il. ”on r th-l I thI II
IIIIIIIIIIlIl. .\ llIIlI who thought and II
(II IIv gralnsul'u-IIIIIIIIII no mo will do it. "
S'VOOS .Llnad sand
Julie the seven Iluys' IIll daughter of
John and Julie Woy m-l. died yesterday
at: hcr home in l'Zlv I'IH'Illll'. 'l‘hII func-
rIIl will be held IIIIIIIII'IIIW afternoon.
Miss Baird’s
Institute. -:- .
NORWALK, CONN.
25th Year.
l’IllI Ymr III NIIIwIIIk.
ROANDINB AND MY SCHOOL.
l'IiIIIsIv ilIlI’Fllll‘lllilll'
lauII IIIIIIIIIIIIl IN III-I m *IHIIlI ln- llll'll wl
lHll- II III! 'Ilili . 'I-I-II,I|I '01- ll. um I. IItIIml
llI-I lIIIuIIIIIp l‘IIIII [III I.” Iii II in III II. Il~,
and III. III: I“ H. ‘llllllli‘ ‘il IIIIIIIlII-r rd”, pupil. 4
ll. IIluIIu ‘iill Mllli'lll llllllrllli‘tl N: I-lllll' «II ‘
IIIlIr. lmlv ti‘llli' IIII- IIII do I I! '!.I
Min-I IlIIiIIl !' .It lll'llllll" IIIIl: :IIII Thur I
dot on! FIl‘i'lll)“ of: web III-III. IIIIII l Wm II III.
ll um
Bicycles Replated !!
if in” want I Illl‘ handle lens: or an);
{Inn Id ):..r mIIleIIII- .‘lIlIo-l l'Ilill"
wing it around \ tin: IIIIIh- ..t ‘I'i lIIIl
on II in IIIIyI- not of: mu I will lust
Better Than the Original
“I’lilll'lliifi itii" III!
‘S.I.N3O
oppressive if you
“Plaisted’s
Old
Well”
Cologne!
——-——o-——-~
We have II Ioni-
plclc IISIIIII'I llll'lli’
of
Stationary,
Blank
Books,
Etc.
Try alIoIIIIf llIIIllIIIII'1. love:-
I, i.itlt‘ll HI
'SLNBO 3Ald ‘VOOS INVSHO 30l
ll"‘:‘.i [nqu
MIIIIIIIlI lltll'tll,
25c Per Box.
”()W
R. H.PLA|STED
‘3 Washington
Street,
50. sonwsis.
Plate! ! l -
U” ”l" hum tuldnu, \l-I I l’inlimg in i
a. II. ”savers '
GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, COPPERiCITV EMPLOYMENT aazucv
AID NONI. WHlTE METAL.
I... mIIlII- | MI min I'
TABLEWARE!‘
and IIw-lr .‘ llll ilu l ‘ to it!" ml. '
“'fl‘t'lffr'“l41‘lllilll‘ “Indecent mum-ll
lo 1in all", R‘Wlllll‘ . IlIIiIiIIIz lh l: Lu-
""I‘i'll’lltllvillwl It) lam lhI- I-IIIII- .II
:II IIIiu \R' .Iurvn i" Iilw dirl iglmgtm III! in ill
llII- r IIIII' II :I !- III: IlI - :’I “I Ht“ IIIIIII‘ n! IIII l
“Intel i 1,,III-,I' I lit) in H d
I . Immlrn "l: 1'“ ... II II III: would»:
NORW ALK, CONN
,__,,__ __ .v_ a __ .,_~~:———_a
WANT ANYTHING?
No need-to. A'il’i‘l'llr-lt‘,
in tlII- Fouth NI-I'w'ulit
Evening
Sentinel.
OUR GREAT MID SUMMER
Reduction Sale
I, .,...BEGINS.....
SATlJRDAY MORNING, JULY ll.
.5".
Ouick buyers get the best values. Come early as we haven't only
about enough to go around once, and some may 1 .
want two or more ’ : 3 ‘.‘:
Bargains in Clothing! '
Bargains in FurniShingsll
Bargains" In Straw Hats!!!
No Imaginary values given to these goods. The miginal‘ prices given
are the modest ones we have been selling them
at all the season.
MEN’ S SUITS.
Selling Price Now.
Original Price.
$18 00 mixed cassimcrc and IIish homespun
men ‘s suits,
15.00 mined worsted suits,
1-1:.00 gray diagonals and fancy 'zIssiIIIcrcs,
12.00 blue serge suits,
12.00 mixed 'assimcrcs,
$l3.00.
_I|.OO
I0.00
9350 I
8.56
8.00 .. “ 6.50
Reduction in Negligee Shirts! :
in. go and If“ 25 Pine l’cIIrales zIIIIl Medias Cloths, iii. no
33!. co Cheviols and Zcphy rs, 74c.
75c Shirts, 58c. ‘
STRAW HATS, HALF PRICE ! l
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ., ,: H W,
South Norwalk, - Connecticut.“
MILFORDA. GIFF‘lN, Mgr.
Cumstock Bros, Masonic _ I
Bld'g, Norwalk. Ho. Norwalk Store (limit-Erwifie. .. -
= !G SALE
.. ..,. r
At THEO. OLSEN’S Shoe Store.
Of Men’s
Ladies’
and .
Children’s
SHOES
l have bought :I stock (If Lounshury. Mathewson (I; Co's l’inc Ladies" Shoes and
()xl‘ords. {lllll for 00 days will sell them llll'
HALF FIRICEII -
III-lII III \III w IIlk.
’Jhursdiv night IIraytrlFraeman‘son'3'w3tar5t 0' H mm?“ ".M‘m" ’m’”
70 North Main stru Hmth Norwalk.
lIIIIliIIs’ $l.00 SiII‘IIIS, $13.00 ’ MIIII’S $5.00 Russel, $3.00 "
“ 3.00 “ 2.0!) “ 4.00 “ .f,,()() I
“ 2.00 “ 1.50 “ 3.00 “ 2.00 ,
" 1.50 “ . 1.00 “ 2.50 “ 1.5 0 p
v 3.00 Kid IIxImIIsdoo “ 2.2:) “ 1.2 5 ‘ -
“ 2.00 “ “ 1.50 “ 9.00 '5 LOU
“ l. 50 “ “ 1.00 .....................
f: :08 1‘2,” l “‘2' "“Ifl: l00 1m. iioys’ Slow, lillc .‘
it 1.5” II .I .l.()() .100 “ (.‘lIilIlI'I-II’II ilII:ISI;l,S(lII
“ 1.2 5 “ “ 75:: ‘100 “ “ “ (500
The above are .III the Latest St dos and Up to !) ItII.:IuIl it held
well: and Chit-ll" :dlcntion will do it it will he the “horns! it; lil‘ “W l'
THEO. H. OLSEN
8! Washington Street South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler