'liEWSilFTHENllllWAlKS
llASiiES HERE Mill TllEilE BY THE
SEiilliiEL’S llEl'ilillEilS.
om oi The Thing. They 8n and Hon
In Nomlk, South Norm": Ind Vicinity
During Their Diurnal Meritorious.
The schooner Betty is at Raymond
Brothers’ wharf with sand.
Senator Ferris and party spent Sun‘-
dny at Shelter Island, and left today for
llloek Island. _-.-
Uom't Mohuckemo, Foresters of Amer-
ica, will hold its monthly taunting t0-
morrow night, in Swartz 1S: ()orbett's
block.
—- A large assmtmcut of shirt waists at
121.1,, lessthan cost, M S. Smith x: (lo.
The Pioneer Ilook and Ladder com-
pany expects to play ball with a nine
from the Stamford the department,
August 15.
At the request of the Hon. E. J. Hill,
the Bureau of American Republics will
send their Monthly Bulletin to the Pub-
lic Library. __
— Bathing suits. caps and shoes, at a
reduction of 25,"... at M. S. Smith 1% Co.'.~'.
Samuel Anderson, who fell from a
Tramway pole and lu'oko his ankle last.
week, is getting along cmnt'ortably at
his home in Aspetuck.
At the 1.11111; club house yesterday,
Manuel T. Hatch lost his glasses 1leth
bathing. l'Ix-Uommodore Bogart re-
covered them by diving.
~Law us and diI: Mb .1: reduced 72551,
ZSnIith 1k ()o.’ s.
11‘. Hoyt, the clever l’ ridgeport
rider. 1'10 has just been (1111 1; 111111 a pro-
fessioi 11 by the chairman of the Nation
a! Mac" 11; Board. will make his debut 11.1;
usional rider at Gardner, today.
at
th
Herman l’etrenz of Raymond street,
got. his arm caught in a press in ()1111
larthol's hat factory, Friday afternoon.
llis arm and l' 11cc were hurt. and the1
machine damaged to illt‘ extent 11151111.
—l'.1ra.sols.lIi",,l11.ssthan cost, at M.
S. Smith do ()0. s. __
The locomotive of the train due in
South Norwalk at 10:23, broke down
Saturday night just the other side of
Fairticld, and did not reach South Nor
walk until after i o clock Sunday mprn-
ing. _-.._..._
(tracer M. W. Ralston, of New
Canaan, formerly of Norwalk, acted as
pcancmaker the other afternoon in a
spirited tight ln'twe'en a bull terrier and
his pet fox terrier pup. During the ex-
citement a woman t'ai ntcd.
A11 auction sale of farming utensils,
tools, naphtha launch,grass,11tc., bu -—loug
ing to the estate of the late William R.
Inmkwood, will take place on the premi-
ses at Middle Five Mile River. next Sat-
urday afternoon at '3 o’clock. James
Mitchell, auctioneer.
Fred. Ilunkemeir and a party of
friends started for livtts‘ Islandin the
".IosoplIiIII:-.” yesterday, to l1nvca1-lau1-
balm, but the sailboat was unable to tow
a. big skill full of provender. (‘aptain
.lobu Cavanuu lent a hand with his
speedy bark and soon had the pieniekI-rs
where they desired to go.
The t':11uon.-1l"il'th reginu'nt. Connec-
tiI-ut Volunteers. will hold its annual
reunion today and toluorrow in .-\n-
nonia. This is t‘ol. th'ris S. Perry's
I'I-IgiuII-ul. Mr. Ferry was 11 Norwalk
lawyer. and when 1'onInIi-Is1ou1dcolour!
,lII'ahznidouml a lucrative law practice.
for the Iii-id. 'l‘iII'r1:weI'c Norwalk 1111 11
on nearly 1'1'1'1‘y company.
~--l.:idics' h'd'k'f' ',v:er1' 213' each; sale
price i. l"'ox 211:, at "l.’ Smith 11111.21.
N1 -w m ks l'oI pi riodicals and a news
paper lilo have l111n1 nddud to the Nor-
wIIlk Public Library. The reading
tables have been moved out from the
wall, and the room will now acconunu-
datu- many more people that before the
change was made. It is delightfully
i-ml there. the thv-rmmnctor keeping at
11d 9 during the lmlrti'st days.
.lmcph (‘11\\']u’t'lllWllit, of lwxington
avenue, who recently 11oIIIplctcvl a hour-11
boat. launr'hI-d hI-r lzi-It Saturday in
Ferris” "rm-l1. liaricn, and towed the
boat to Scotch (301's. Mr.
thwait and his family. who have bra-n
camping out there, will take up their
ronidt'nm- for the balanci- of the summer
on board the boat, cruising from [Illlt'ti'
In place.
'lht' Sunday rt'hool of St. Peter‘s
ehurl i1 11 ill hold its annual picnic W111-
numiny, in the woods near l’cler (,iuigue‘s
residence at Norwnlk. Trolley car»:
will start tmm the church in North
Mainstrcet at luo'clock in the morn-
inn.
hold tiwir regular meeting tomorrow
night at H o'clock.
_. .-. . .._.
wl’mt. M. H. Roma, tho Well-known
multst-optieian,ca11im connultod at his
onion, in the patter of the City Hotel,
Math Namath. fl‘ucalayn, trout in 111.
any. in. mm In».
(.‘owpI-r- i
Thai truntrcu of the church will.
'hc had said the next man who rode for
Attorney 10:10:: 111,101. in 1119er
"by the humid weather. and confined to
his home in It‘alrfleld avenue.
Henry Linnvétler, Albln Neuklrch-
nor, Max Singerwold and John Meyers
went to Comm today after crabs.
The Hamilton avenue gutters are
being widened and reluid, and the street
placed in better condition that it has
been before for some time.
A special meeting of Company 11‘ will
be held at the Armory, Thursday night,’
to nominate a second lieutenant to 1111
the vacancy caused by the rejection of
W. E. James.
During ‘ the thunder .showor, last
night, the power at the Norwalk Tram-
way company's house was shut otl‘
about fifteen minutes, to prevent dam-
age by lightning.
Attorney H. Edgar Ferris, clerk of the
Nerwalk ’l‘own Court, turned over to
Town 'l‘reasuier Curtis, last Saturday,
$230,311), asthc ieecipts for the month
ending August 11.—
«A. general reduction sale of dry
goods, lasting 10 days, beginning Aug-
11sttitl1, at M. S. Smith & CU.’5.
a The tickets for the Newport excursion
of the hithinst. are now on sale at the sta-
tion. Purchase at. once the number your
party will require, as the number as-
signed for sale at teach station is limited.
A peach and ice cleam social will be
held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Webb 5 10111111111 11 "ll u1'1b111k street,
ton1o1"'1ow night, by Minnchaha llivi‘
sion, Sons of 'l‘einporance. The public
is cordially invited.
The Universalist Sunday sv-hool, of
Stamford, will picnic at lloton tuna-11'-
row. Wednesday, I'laglollook and had-
der and Hose company, of Ansouia, will
be there, and next Sunday the Americus
club, of lilizalwthport, N. .l.
(lerard ll. Weed. who recently l'ur-
chased the linker place in Hamilton
avenue, has had new stone steps placed
at tin.1 entrance to the premises. and lo
hailing a new root" put on and other
i111prov1-1Ir'ms made to the house.
The South Norwalk 1"it‘11.and Drum
band will attain! the annual meeting.
drill and routiwt of the State Fifers' and
DrunImI-rs’ association in Derby, Wed-
I1csduy,thelithinst.The home corps
will not compete for miles.
'lhe four-ye 11 old son of Charles Kos-
mecky. of West \orwalk, \\ ho is at tho
Norwalk Hospital sutl‘ering from in jurie.
caused by a kirk by a vicious horse, may
be disfigured i")? life. It is thought that
the boy. has good chances of recovery.
——Look at our Iii-in. lili'lll'llt‘ll and 1111-
blI'acln'd table llllt'll, at 'J‘m‘ yard; was
specially gocd value at 15-16 yd., at M. 5.
South 1": (lo.'s.
Mrs. Augustus Adams, of Norwalk.
who wasovotcmnc by the heat last
Week. is quite ill. She was found lying
unconscious on a bed by her husband.
Mrs. Adams is employed at Mrs. Mary
Walsh's laundry in Water street. Nor—
walk.
Marv Wooster (.‘lIaptI'r, Daughters of
the American Revolution, lianbury. has
opened formally to the public an histor
ical room. for which it has been long
planning and laboring. Its historical
exhibit occupies one of the rooms of the
chapter on the third floor of 11111 liacon
block. over .‘lclwan llrothers' store. 4
~- lies? III't‘f‘le, 5’ ,1" yd.:lIiI'yi'leI'ltIill.
plain. striped and mixed. |'.”._." y1l.. at
M. :4, Smith 1% (.‘o's.
bk'crr'tai'y Lillllslv)’, ol' the State
ioard of llcalth. has Word from 'l'inII'.
:lil-Illlif the death there of a woman
from what appeared to bc yellow fever.
"lt' thisis111-IIs1-11i’ycllow lever." said
l)r.Illllfil1‘)', "it will be the first case oi
that disease that has occurred in tin-
stateot‘(fonni'i'ticut, for over 111111 hun-
dI'I-d years.
Norwalk'aportion of the l1‘nirlir-ld 1'1 Inuty
tax this year will amount to $':,111111,11s
against $1,:Ioolast year. This increase
is due to assessing property at its full
value. Schwiniau ’l'homes baa been in
consultation witht'omptnill1-r Meadavho
is a member of the State Board or
l'IIIuIlithtion to 111.111 if the Inn-Iiintcim-
not be rvdumd.
-—-.\sk to see our ladiI-u' in" light
ill‘i'l‘fil‘ll, reduced fiom $151!. at M. S.
Smith «‘1’: i‘ohi.
Major Howard A. (Bidding-1, brigade
«irnai olllm'r. has issued orders relating
to the establishin of signal stations
which will t'tlnill'i't (lump (lraham with
several cltir's. The1 control station has
been establislird at (ircat lliil near
.‘lillilli'iUWil. and intermediate stations
at Mount lllgby, Salem and Durfy llill,
with terminal stations at the aintt‘
1apitol. liartwtord Wi'stlim'k, N111 Ila
yen and ( amp lirubam.
()onIInoI‘luriI Franc-ls ilurrilt informed
11 Sentinel rI-Imrtcr,thiturtlny, that 1111
was Iulmpmted when it was stated that
the cup must race Wehrin. llo acid that
Wchrlo. now beluga profvusional, had
forfeited all claims for further trials {or
thctmphy. The Alphas, llOWt‘W’l‘,llO-
aim legato» 1.. A. W. illumination it
proclaim-0111a! Wuhan can ride in the
immune” 11mm. .
were extinguished during the storm but
night.
Franklin Youngs, arrested last week
for breach of the peace, had his case
continued until Friday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas K. Noble will ‘go into
camp next week with the Fourth regi-
ment, 0. N. (L, of which he'is chaplain.
~41qu: tine dinner, ’5“, at John Fil-
singer's restaurant, 34 North 'Main
street.
Raymond Brothers have a large num-
ber of teams at Brookliold Junction,
doingagrading contract for the Con-
solidated railroad.
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble, chaplain of the
Sentinel‘s Norwalk representative for a
Fourth Regiment, has the thanks of the
[111511 to Camp Graham.
(ieorgc W. Collin, torIIu-rly’_manager
of11‘111'ri11gtou'I-I 111n1'ket in South Nor-
walk, has secured .1 position in Georgi-
S. Gregory 1; meat market 111 Norwalk.
Rev. Thomas ii. Nelda will be in
New York on Wednesday to attend the
monthly meeting of the trustees of the
Congregational Church Building society.
Mrs. John ll. Knapp gave a lawn,
party Saturday afternoon, on the spa-
cious grounds surrounding her West
street residence, in honor of Miss llat-
tio Clark. The other guests
were Misses Hay Harris, Medea Harris,
Cecil (.Jraw, Nellie Trowbridge, Eva
llulso, (ll11'ist1‘II1lin1' Hula-111, of New York;
l1‘1 'ank Sturtcv ant Millard Sturtevant
and Samunl 11131111.
Tl! 1 but factories art1 preparing for the
111.1111 of tall busini as, which is expected
to set- in the last of this 111' the first of
next month. The fall styles are mostly
designed and show a marked similarity.
The tendency is to make the crowns
higher and of groan-1' fullness, while the
brims are 11:11'1'ov.'1-1'. ‘with morI1 curve.
The trade has been slow in starting in.
this season, which is regarded as a good
111111- a.
B.Bu1'haun'1n Y.111'.wl111 111111115 at
Dr. A. II. Baldwins in West avenue.
narrowly escaped being r1111 down by a
trolley car near the Norwalk Hotel. yea:-
tel’layattcrnooii. J11: was crossingtla-
tracks just as a Tramway car and a
Street Railway car were approaching on
the double tracks in oppt'Isite directions.
Mr. Yale became confused and first
started to cross, then stood undecided.
and finally backed oil the tracks just in
time to avoid an a11'i111111t'l'l111 motor-
man oftho' lramwav 1'111' reversed his
car and brought it to a remarkably quii k
stop.
Levi lhudshauuof Killinnlyds a (”ana-
dian who was sixty-nine years old four
11111nths'11go. lie is the father of forty-
11111‘1 children by three wives. and all illt‘
children but one are His lir.~t
with, whom he. married at lourb'vn
years of age. lhll‘t' him six, iht'ludmg 111111
pair ot‘twins. lly his second wife he
had twenty-tour uhildren, ball of whom
11'111'1't11'111.~'. and by his third ln- has had
I'lI'vv'n. llis oldest I'lIild is titty-tour
ycarsold. Hi the children twenty-nint-
are 111:1r1'i1'd and have children. The only
child that is dead was born dead thru-
wceks ago.
alive.
Miss Baird’s
Institute.
NORWALK, CONN.
25th Year.
lath Year in Swahili.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
l'I'iIIIoII. lill-‘l‘lllWllillt‘. :iv':l’ll"lll1‘ and mi-
li‘l:"l‘l"l I111inII 1|;1~--14. Ni-l‘v'l‘lll'lit-Intduin l
for |Illi'1-ll’.ll 1'!!ll|i|l . 1 l1 111.1-II.IIIII~iI'. :IIt illil
111.1 lanmnum. 1.111 ml nib 1. No -11 to on o: il
‘lil'l III: Hill I .ll llillt' ii I 1.I.'--11'ot d i) IIIII!
11111! Klu‘tltl ~lIII|1-III~a-Ilnilltn«l N- In! [or 111
III!:.II ihll 1 III I lb'. 111- on b-«lr ii in
,\li~..i '.Il'I-li ll home to \i-dt .I 111 1b”.
Iii,and1111!.1y111v.1't1\v1-1-,k lllllllfiunllil m,
)1 .llll
MR. KING'S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
lil'Jl)l1't illl) S'l’lll'il'l'l'.
Stamford, Connecticut.
WILL 115011511
September 29th.
liver 111111 hundred boys have entered col-
. .
logo from this mhml.
Aim. 17m
WHEELS!
Liberal
lm‘lncclnrids
to
CASH BUYERS
For one Week only.
Standard Lines Only!
FOX CYCLE 00.,
8 Elizabeth Street,
80cm Noumea.
1
00111130111111"
Home or the small: sheet 111.1111
1306.1 , f “
F'. D. LAWTON a co.
F'~L
raueirroor,
'EXGELSIOR,
-Y P-fl- P---E: R .
2 seems it"! 3 015.
I or. 'A SHEET.
F. D. LAWTON 81 00., 22 South' Main Street
EDWARD STREET
GRAND MIDSUMMER
Clearing Sale
of Dry Goods!
l’mviouu to inventory 1111 have been through the entire stock, and marked every
thing down. M my goods are marked down to less than one half the
coat. it is an opportunity you should not 111ias.'l‘hcy
must be. sold as we do not wish to Inventory
them. Remember eve depart-
is represented in t its
sale.
EDWARD STREET!
5 1112er1: 3011111110, .uouwnix, coon.
THIS MAN
M, In in a queer tangle, but there are others
i just as bad otl‘ who still stick to the old
way of paying the highest prices for
their meats. It is your own fault if you
do not have just as much money to
spendasyonr neighbor. It is because
you stick to the high price butcher.
When we say that we do more business
than any two markets in the town, you
11111 but it is so Who can sell you 11 log
of spring l'nnb for] ._.c but us? Who
1~ells 111111 chops for 12'..c but us, and
the best corned beef that you ever saw
{111' 40 11 lb'. Try it.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANK s. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON 3' PHOTOGR "W
A P H 5!
Am unsurpassed for beauty Prices Reduced!
of style and finish.
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
53 WALL STREET,
1 ‘1’
11"". ~
?
g
.r"
51 A 4
NORWALK, CONN
0011510011 0”
OUR SPECIAL
For this week is the entire line of
Fancy,
Wash
Vests,
750
Eac
When 11111 see them you will wonder how we do it I
the
( )1 crstockcd and we don’t want
to winter them, 1:11though they
.ame old story
don't eat their heads oil. Our stores 'close
at ii o’clock, excepting Mondays and
. . . . . . . . Saturdays. . .
Comstock Brothers
OUTFITTERS.
i4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
- GIXBTT“A‘WI:H'I‘IGE? I South Norwalk, . - - Connecticut
R H _ 3'30,inth 1633.315?" MILFORD A. GlFF’iN, Mgr.
. ' ' Evening “1111': 13.11am
PI ' t d' Sentinel. ' ‘
315 e . , , — I E M
DRUOOIST. I G S A
We have all the popular 4 '
PERFUMES! OfMen’s
Andsell them at New York Ladies,
prices. and
Children’s
....___o_.._..
The hot weather 8 H o E s;
will not be half so
viliiigrcsniveiiyou — I I I I I
c ' o
11 ' ’
; Wanted 5: At THEO. OLSEN’ 5 Shoe Store.
1’ ,, > I have bought a stock of Lounsbury, Mathewson & (.1135 '1‘ inc Ladies' Shoes and
S we" 3 (,lxllll'llS, and for tit) days will sell them ior
.1
i o
. 11......“ HALF PRICE" -
o O ' I I
o ”0“- P
P 1!
"ii1:.i".‘,:f,,:‘,,ff’cf,‘, ,3, Ladies’ till-.00 Shoes, $52.00 Mens $11.00 ltnssctz,
o ' " ’ .1
11‘“ 31: l" g “ 3.00 “ 2.00 “ 4.00 “
I". a '°“‘"Y' _z, 1' 2.011 '1 1.50 " 21.00 “
9' Blank 9" " 1.50 a 1.110 '1 2.50 “
Books, 1 3.0011111 (_lxl'111‘1ls,l.50 '1 2.25 "
Etc. . 11 2.00 it a 1.50 11 2.00 a
Try a box of llnrihull's luvcr— it 1.50 it 1.00 ...,._..._.__.
ness paper, Linen or u 1) 0” R it () .t‘i l 2 00
, - « 0. . llS .\ i. 8 .. 4
"'"“"""“"""' u c, 00 u u ’1 50 100 pair Iloys’ Shoes, 600
._ .14. .
2"" "a“ u 1.50 .1 1. 1.00 100 “ Children’sR asset, 80c
”-1- " 1.2 5 '1 '1 750 100 “ “ “ 600
‘ The above are all the Latest Styles and Up-to-li'Ite, and it hard
gym“ "to" work and closn attention 1111i do it, it will be the Biggest Sale evdt'
so. 110mm. held in Norwalk. ‘
Shorty Sherwood, Nattori I I I E0 I I I I 0 LS E N
0a. lantern 1.1.1.1 .1: .
gag-gm - ,,,,, 8|, Washington Street , South Horn-lit.
Norwalk Chronicler