13111111 11111 1111111111111 1111
1111111111; 1111111111111: ‘
mu mm».- my to. m liner
inlennlk, sons 111111.111 and 111.1111,
During Their Ilium! Ioumylm.
M1111). S. St. John, of Elizabeth
street. is quite sick.
Tho'South Norwalk Board of Conn-
cihnen will hold Its regular meeting to-
night. 2
The monthly meeting of Putnam IIese
company will be held tonight at 8
- o‘clock.
.
A new sidewalk is being laid in front
of E.H.Morel10uso's store in West
avenue
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs J 1111-
son Adams, of Orchard street, yest1rday
morning.
Raymond Brothers are furnishing
material for the new power house in
Standard. ___________
I'lli'labeth Daily, widow of Michael
Dull y, died yesterday at her home in
West Norwalk.
Grace Muy,daughter of W1lliam N.‘ 1
Allen, of Taylor avenue, is sick with
cholera infautum.
The hearing in the T0011: case was
postponed last Saturday until this at-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
ll. T. Colebnrn is spending a short va-
eation,with his brother, Dr. A. B. Colo-
hurn. at Bell Island. 1.
Fd‘tcen nice pallets belonging to J. F.
MoKoon. of Norwalk, wore killed by
sane animal last night. '
The Norwalk City Council will meet
tonight. The Mill Hill benefits and
d: unages will 1n all prob ability hp. settled.
lionli‘. Andrews and party, whohave
been cruising about in ,the “Fannie"
the past week week, have returned
home. ’
Miss lv‘lora M. Jennings is substituting
at thoeentral telephone oilice for Miss
May Whoater, who is enjoying a two
works' vacation.
The Twin City Wheelmen will hold a
regular meeting tomorrow evening. at
thoelubroomi. All members are ro-‘
quested to be present
A11 adjourned meeting of the Hay
makers will In held tonight. in Ral
M12:11'sliill, and will be followed by a
meeting of the degree tannin;
”LA... 4L ‘
(I 11‘ red Austin will more his restau-
r.1nt from the basement at the corner of
‘ Walland Water streets into a vacant
store in the James block in Water street.
Constable Thomas Hunt placed an
altimhmeut on I’. H. [)wyer's stock.
Saturday. for $3111) rent. The attach-
ment was receipted for by P. W. Bates.
District Lodge, No. 12,0. U. 1). (I. l"..
will meet in Bridgeport, August 1‘.
James GordonLof N1‘1rwalk, is district
treasurer and Charles Moore is district
deputy.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Smith, of
Bayviewnvenue, were called to Ridge-
ilehl. yesterday, by the serious illness of
Mr. Smith‘s father, who had 1‘ stroke of
paralysis.
The monthly meeting of Cm: 11 oh: 1p-
ter, lhotherhoodoi St. Andrew 111il be
held Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. in,
tlielinild room. A full attendance is
requested .
Fifty dollars reward has been oilered
for the return of a lady's gold watch,
lost from the windoon the 115.3 p. 111.
express at the east end of the temporary
drawbridge, on July 2i.
— Prof. M. S. ltnsen. Illv wall-known
oeulist-optieian. can he eonsnltm‘l at his
oillce. in the parlor oi the City Hotel.
Houth Norwalk, '.l‘uesdays, from ‘.1 11. 111.
to R p. 111. Eyes examined free.
Ernest Cornell,
and Frederick ('.. (lrmnnmn, of Norwalk.
wheeled to Danhury Hatnrday night and
lelltll Very pleasant Sunday visiting
friends and relatives in that place.
{1:1'.I;dwar1l 1.. Smith. of Walla
l‘J 11'11 alk Congregational church. yester
day. prewhing two scholarly and
interesting discourses. Next Sunday
Rev. U? M. Howard. 1). 0.. will prom-h.
Rev. I“. W. Norris was overemne by
Edward llrv'uherlon.r
Billion
lei wheeled to Shippau \Point.yosterday.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold 111:
entertainment and tea tonight in Gui-
der' 11 Hall. Rowayton.
”LL 4
. Patrick Sluttery attempted to jump
from a moving trolley car inMnin street,
Sunday night, when he received a had
full.
Ponassus council,
will 'mlebrate its third
tomorrow night
anniversary
The summary 01, the Commercial
Record for the current week credits
Ner‘walk with seven sales of real estate
and mortgages amounting to $0,375
About forty employees of Roth &
Goldscliiiiidt s corset factory took a sail
on the yacht “Marguerite," yesterday,
and enjoyed a elambuke on Bette Island.
The contract ibr erecting the new bank
building has not yet been given out.
Wi1liam H. Smith's contract is for the
foundation only.
I
A party composed of George E. Cram,
Clarence Cram, Robert Cotter, Robert
Mailings, Willard Comstock' am Mr.
Miller will go inteleamp ‘on Nauvo'o
Island, tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harveys. Peek, who
have been visiting their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Scarles, of
Stamford, returned home yesterday on
their wheels.
The (:ermania Singing society will
meet tonight. The singers. men and
women, wilhgo to Bridgeport, Wednes-
day nigbt, to visit the Fidelia Singing
society, and repeat the opera. "In the
Mountains."
Among the late arrivals at C. C.
Brotherton’s Red Clover cottage at Calf
Pasture beach are Miss Ella L. Roberts,
Miss! Lila Howard. Miss Clara Basscmir.
M1ss Adel! Collins. of Brooklyn, also
Miss Jennie Roberts, of Round Hill.
Legal notice of William Lockwood's
appeal from the provisions of the will oi
his father, the late William R. Lock-
wood, appears in another column. The
case is returnable to the Superior Court
the first Tuesday in September. (In
Saturday Constable Tomas Hunt served
the notices of appeal on the authorities
of the Agricultural Experiment station
and on Y ale college.‘
THREATENEO TO KILL THEIR HORSE.
Two Women in Bathing at Cell Pasha-e Cans:
the Arrest 11! Mr. Jones.
“Franklin Ion‘os 111 is arrested at (‘nll'
Pasture beach, this morning. charged
with breach of the poem.
The complainant is Mrs. Ben Harris.
who states that she and a friend were in
bathing. when Jones came along. He
walked up and down the beach three or
four times, accosted the women. and
told them to come out of the water.
They bogged him to go away. but he
refused. He then walked over to their
horse and threatened to kill the animal.
lie frightened the horse so that the
harm ss was broken. Finally a man in
a boat heard their cries and came inshore.
and Jones went away.
Mr. Jonesitlnimsthat he is munping
on the beach. He found the horse down
on the sand. kicking at a great rate.
lle11'alkcd over to get it up. but the
Women called to him to let the hmse
alone, and he did so. Then the harness
was broken. ‘
Judge llnbbell continued
until next Monday.
the east"
Neighbors Fight Over Fruit.
There were livelytimes in Westport
avenue, Saturday afternoon. win-11
I‘lIl Northrop and Joseph linscoe got
into 11 dispute about some fruit. As
a result Northrop, who has uhuostreaeh-
ed his three more years and ten, rolled
up his sleeves. and, it is said. pitched iii-
to neighborllnsem- in tho mort approved
style Mr. Roscoe is an imaiid and
was an easy \is' tim for his {1 o
t ‘ Lockjsw Caused tier Death
Alice. tilule. aged two years, daughter
of Francis and Ellen tritule. 1!ch yester~
day at her hone- on the Step Rock 11 1nd.
'l‘heehildstepped on a nail 111st Wed:
nesday, running lm'kjaw, which resulted
in her 1!".1lll. Medical lirmniner Burke
was sununonod to investigah- the ease.
as the child died without unalical at
tendauuo.
Jamison Knocked Out.
Dan Murphy. of Waterbury. and
' llarry.la111ison. the colored pngilist of
Il'ing-porl. tonight 11 a ilnish In tho
the heat but week. and Philip N. Hmith
road the service in Trinity church, Fri~ .
day night. Yesterday Mr. Norris had
r1."“1vered suIIh'h-otly to take charge.
During this month the evening servhe
11d! he held at 011 'clock, instead of 1/111 I
......_ -w- .4—
The storm approaching this section
on Monday night from the nest will;
mutinuo its eastward movement oil the
flea lingland ctuist. and sultry weather.2
with rising tenuyetutnro. will prmnil in
its rear.
imuthwest and tin-god states, will :11!
1.1mm northeastwnrdly into this section:
today It may be m-verely felt and new.
may and comm.
‘ the eighth round.
. 1. "rage one.
The "hot Wuvo" overlying the i
,woods at Watertnwn, early yesterday
morning. Johnson was knocked out I11
The battle was :1
“Jones was 1111 enlliusiast 1111 grand
opera. wasnt be." ”An enthusiast:
Win when the Mr'lrolmlitan was built
In doe lite d to sulmerilss for a hot on the
ground that he uanted to hear the 11mm
Mistress 1111 servant looking for a
plat to Why don't you show your book
of references? Hervant—w-Bm-anse I do
lint wishtoreilcs't on the chararter of
sverytqrtuight.
Royal. Arcanum, «
121151111111» are Enitylng the Saline
Breezes oi the Sound.-'
BEIIEIIT ARRIVALS Al BELL ISLAIIII.
malt llammch’s Singing Society coming to
. listen Point on Labor Day—The Congre-
gational (their to Enioy 11 Sell on the
Sound In 11111 Eva 1..
Through the kindness of Senator John
H. Eerris the choir of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church will enjoy
a sail this afternoon in the launch "Eva
11.," and apienic at Bette Island. The
members of the choir are Thomas E.
Perkins, organist and director; Mrs. N.
E. Campbell, Mrs. B. B. Welsh, Misses
Carrie Gorbanl, Bessie Lyon, Matilda
Morrell, Alice Byxbeo. sopranos; Mrs.
Merriam. Misses Eva Wyman, Minnie
Kyle, cites; John Pennell, Charles
Graves, Ellis Howard and P. G. Schultze,
tenors; E. H. Morehouse, J. Wallace
Pair/Jolt, Edward Merriam and Irving
Byington, bass.
The West Washington Street 01,111..
walk club will have its excursion and
picnic tomorrow, to Oyster Bay, L. I.
Captain Stanley . wndes’ steamer .J'.
Howard Lowndes 1 ill start from the
steamboat wharf atl o'clock. All mem-
bers are éxpected to be promptly .011
hand.
Frank Damrosch's singing society, of
New York, has completed arrangements
for a picnic at Roton Point, Labor Day,
Monday, September 7th.
numbers eight hundred of the city’s
best musicians, and a concert will be
given at the Point during the afternoon.
The catboat “(P1’1n1r1ftle," of New
York. cruising eastward to Block Island.
put in at the Norwalk Yacht club house
at Hickory Blntl'. Sunday, and two of
the party. A. E. Black and C. E. Kelly,
weze guests of C. lving Ferris, of West
strret.
The steamer Continental was scheduled
to take out an excursion of Foresters to
Roton Point, yesterday. but the trip was
abandoned, 11s but few responded. It
will probably be given at a later date. 1. ‘
The Builders' League, of New Ytirk,
will picnic at, Roton Point all day to
morrow. I They willhave dinner at the
hotel at 12 O’clock and at .1 o‘clock will
enjoy a big clambake.
Miss Baird’s
Institute. -:-
NORWALK, CONN.
. 25th Year.
1:.111 Your in Norwalk.
BOABDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
l‘1i111:1r,1.i11h'rn1mli:.1te alademic and 1-1»!
logonromimlory Ins-es. Muni.’1!I~l:H"Ill|1!11)MI
l-a p ushalvnlluto. 1'IIH‘ll-Inll. 11111 i." art and
t!1ei1111.:l1111:1~'. i‘1112i11lattention in morals
and "1.111111“. A IIillIlmI munbmoi day pol-in.
and >11" in! stnlh- IIIN admitted Noni [or 1-11»
nuiar.l1u1l application 1h ~in1| l1-
llliss lhiirc is at hometo \ndtoh on ’l‘-l1nr~
1!.11andl—‘1i1layoleatl1ue1k11111ila.oop.ru.
i) am
Mrs. Moad’ s School!
. 11111.1 aroran
$3ptember29,’96
ALL APPLICATIONS
For admission should be made at Iii!!-
side at an early day. 111 hr
MR. Kmé's
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
Bl'Illl-‘I 1R!) STREET,
I‘Iltlltlful'd, - - . -
WILL REOPEN
Connecticut.
September 29th.
(Iver one hundred boys have entered col-
Inge from this school.
Aug. I '1111
w H E ELS 1
Liberal
’ Indaeenwols
to
CASH BUYERS
lor one week only.
Standard Lines Onlyl
-.\T‘-
FOX CYCLE: CO.,
9 Elizabeth Street.
Scum Noawntn. (swarmed?
llnpmr shop 11" 'lrf-llli-utq,
a. II. HARVEY!
011v IMPLOVMKN? autucv
ladle:- and unallomen desiring first wins-z
1.1111,]1111117111111211) 21111 obtain tin min» at
(lwnlmepauna 1:1ilsolhtw-wiuhing luminous.
pmwr 11m 11- r Inn: on can seven-emi- dormant
ur-dml»~lmnwdlntt-ly A IIr'1~x?1"li|-il1'fm1 I2-
1111111 and gardener. ”li wages to right
ones very "stumble.
7mm lain stun south limit.
I
The society -
Ir'n
ohm rind: of puoimtionn and sunstmlte tln'mnployers whoclmngetheirmrrnnts w‘§”";’l‘ll’fi““"m""l”WW "M "‘3” .
“11111115110111, . .2
. exertslon, 2 .
. EDWARD
thing 111111 11.
them.
EDWARD.
5 111125111: 1111111111111.
F-L-Y . .PgA-P-EI-R.
2 swans 1101: sets.
- 1 or. A sneer.
1-111. uwroama. on... 22 South Main Street
STREET,
GRAND MIDSUMMER
Clearing Sale
Dry Goolds
P11 1' ions to Inventory 110 have been through they entire stock, and marked every
Many goods me marked down to less than one half the
cost. It is an opportunity you should not miss.
must be sold as 110 do not wish to Inventory
Remember eve
" is represented in t 1ls
sale.
They
depart- r
STREET! ‘
NORWALK, OOIII‘.
IIIIIIIIII “1
THIS MA?
111 in a queer tangle, but there are others
just as bad 011’ who still stick to the old
way of paying the highest prices for
their meats. It is your own fault if you
do not 111110 just as much money to
spend as your neighbor. It is because
on stie k to the high price butchcr.
hen we say that we do more business
than any two markets 1n the town, you
can bet it is so. Who can sell you a leg
of spring lamb for 1:." ._.’c but us. ' Who
sells veal chops for 12' _.c but us, and
the best corned beef that you e1 er saw
for-lcalb'.‘ Trvit.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANKS. AYERS. Prop.
DONOVAN WBLOCK. WKSHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’ 5 PHOTOGRAPHS!
Are unsurpassed for beauty
of style and finish.
53 WALL STREET, - . .
'..RH
PIaisted!
DRUGOIST.
We have all the popular
PERFUMES!
And sell them at New York
prices. 1
“0——
The hot weather
will not be half so
oppressivcif you
“Pleisted’s
OId
Well”
Cologne!
'VOOS WVSHO EOI
'VGOS Lina—1 33nd
We have :1 rom-
plctc :lssnrlmcnl
oi
Stationary,
Blank
Books,
Etc.
Try a box of Ilurlhnli's lever-
ncsh paper, Linen or
smooth finish.
1’
For Box.
M
O
P!
2
.1
1n
’ SLN3O :Ald
250
A! Washington
Street,
50. “DIWALI.
Shorty Sherwood. II it»!
()ocnpiesuwr 101$! fill 51. anomalies
I . run 1 11611.12 ,
1km wk. filth-11d star 11‘
”slain 110111.th moth
R. H.PLAISTED '
Prices Reduced!
E M. JACKSON, Photographer,
NORWALK, CONN
WANT ANYTHING ?
he need to. Advertise
in the (South Norwalk
Evening
Sentinel.
Bld’g, Norwalk.
South Norwalk, - . .
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Comstock Bros, Masonic
'Nsé
An Opportunity for
SmallMen and Large Boys!
To procure at a great 1cdu¢tion a coat an JIM
at about the original p1icc of the vest alone"
50
Coats
and
Vests,
$2.50!
This lot of goods is the result of breaking
suits.
Selling a pair of trousers from the sin
stock has lctf us with these “Odd Coats and
Vests," as we call them, and if it were possible
to get trousers to match you would pay many.
times more than the prices we are asking for.
them, and be getting your money’s worth with .
The sizes run small—33,“.
34, 35 and a few 36, breast measure.
'1vait, then wonder when you come why you "
every one of them.
never get a bargain.
()nr stores open
ings.
So, Norwalk Store Open Evenings.
Monday and Saturday even-
Comstock Brothers,
Connecticut.
Don't. ,
“1.“
:. -1.......x,.
IGSALE
Of Men's
Ladies’
and
Children’s
HOES
At THEO. OLSEN’S Shoe Store.
l have bought a stock of Lounsburv, Mathewson & Co.‘.
Oxfords, and for 00 days will sell them for
Innlios’ $4.00 Show
" 3.00 11
(i 2.00 (I
1' 1,50 11
it
1' 2.00
a 1.50““
It
1' 2.00 ‘1
1' 1.50 11
It
1.25 “
3.00 Ii i1! ()xfor1ls,l .50
31.00 Rns’t ()xi’1ls,2.00
$2.00
2.00
1.50
“1.00
“ 1.50
1.00
(C
“ 1.50
“ 1.00
(C
750
Men’ 8 $5. 00 .l’ ussei,
it 4.00 11
1 11.00 1'
'1 2.50 “
11 2.2 13 1‘
(1 (I
2.00
100 pair Iioys’ Shoes,
s
Fine Ladies Shoes and
HALF PRICEII .. -
$3.130
3.00
2.00
1.5 0
1.2 5
1.00
6013
100 “ Children’sl’ asset,800
(I (I
100
600 ,
The above are all the Latest Styles and Up-to~l):1te, and if hard‘
work and close attention will do it, it will be. the Biggest Sale ever
held in Norwalk.
TH E0. Hi. 0
8| Washington Street South Norwalk.
SEN,
Norwalk Chronicler