a“;
noes an 1111111111111 1111'
SENTIIIEL’S nouns.
m at nominal M Sunni liner
in Rainfall, south lentil: m Vicinity
During Their Diurnal loam-rings.
A’son was born yesterday afternoon
to Dr. and Mrs. W. ll. Dean, of West
avenue
The Consolidated railroad will give an
excursion to Narragansett Pier on ‘Wed
nesday, August 19.
I-lonry Walters is assisting at limit 6":
Zeluil"n market during the absence of
Edmund chnil‘ 011 his cruise eastward.
Expressman .l. (l. (lavanngh’s fine
bay marewas taken with colic, yester-
day noon, and died at 5 o‘clock last
night. _ . ....-
The prayer service, Thursday night,
in the South Norwalk (hingregational
chorali. will be conducted by Rev. D.
M . Seward.
Contractor Sulvator Chariot has coni-
plated the Wmdward and Lowndcs ave.
nnes and Meadow street soii'ors, and
nearly all the houses have. been connect-
ed with it. '
Frederick lilartiu, now of the White
Mountains, fo1inerly a resident of South
Ni‘irwalk, was in town yesterday to at-
tend the funeral of his andfather
Stephen H. Lockwood, of East Norwulk.
Linens Tribe will hold its regular
meeting tonight, in Red Men‘s hall. At
its conclusion the entertainment coniv
inittee of the Haymaliers will assemble
toclose up the business connected with
the institution of the. decree.
Severn! South Norwulk people attend-
ed the "Battles of Our Nation," given
by (Yontertio's band at Arion l’ark.
Bridgeport, the. past three nights. Last
night the opening overture. was conduct-
ed by Colonel W. H. Stevenson.
The forty-fifth star was added to the.
ting on July it. the last state. entered be;
ing Utah. .-\ few of the new flags are
used in the army and in the navy, and
many more are ready for distribution
ibulcr existing rules flags must be used
until worn out.
Captain Joshua Jennings has had his
rnnwhy at the foot-of Raymond street
overhauled and enlarged, [ch-ion lauv»
cum and Aaron Martincau‘s big sloop
' 'Lavina" is now on the runway, when“
Mr. Jennings is giving here a thorough
overhaulingr and repainting.
The annual convention of the state
grandlmlge. of the tlrder Sons of St.
(itmrge, of Connecticut, will be held at
Stamford today. The. grand lodge oili‘
cars and ‘ repn~sentatives will be the
giiostsofl’ionccr lodge. of Bridgeport,
Monday evening. August 10th.
I’ «idly-port is one. of the first titles to
take foi 1n: il action compellingthose who
own and operate street. sprinkler? to use
a reasonableatuonntof water. The re-
forni wan brought about ehiotly through
the efforts of lili'yillt'l-t‘fiVlltll'S.V who nat-
urally object to riding thrt'lngh mud.
A story hoe been circulated that sev
eral towns along the Sound. includingy
Htainford and Norwalk, are. in danger of
an ice famine, lweauso “the snpplyis
nearly exhausted. and neighbor-intrin-
laiid towns are nimble iogivo any rt»
Iii-f." Norwalk wasuevor better sup-
plied with water than New, lmlh in iii
“annealed and liquid form.
The nnisimnm temperature yesterday
was ‘J‘.’ degrees and the minimum 15 at
.‘:o'1~locI; in the morning. The average
humidity was so, which is exceedingly
high for August. Weather Hbservcr
Meyers. of New Haven. said last night
that there is no hope for cooler Weather
until Wednesday. and then there is con-
iiidcrablo doubt about a let up.
A meeting of the Sunday sehml excur-
sioncoinmittecof the Houtlt Norwalk
Methodist. Episcopal church was held
last night, and all arrangements for the
biuevent. Wednesday. the "nth inst.
vy-re completed No iilllifl‘i‘illlll‘ill will
unite in the pirate. Tickets will be
limitmliotlw npacity of tin-“\iyndeit
Htariti." The tieketsnill be out Wed-
mmday.
The Alien flinging moiety, of Bridge-
pirt. has lirranged for a lfllil‘fllliliili‘l‘
musical festival and open air concert at.
I'lcaitnni Iteach. September 1. under the‘
direction of Ilolwrt Weber, Dun Mew-r
and title iineimcll. 'i‘he Arlen not-halos
of New Haven and South Nora'ulk will
teknprrt. There will be fully not! pen I
pin in the. chorus. both male and fe.1nale
thefnl Wlneler and Wilma band am]
an orchestra of forty pieces.
‘ be i xmulinuly claw.
int; 111on at the hospital.
' \
St. John' n Sunday school.1t Lowla-
born, is piouicking at Roton today. .
The postal clerks of Norwalk and
South Nor-walk have issued a postal
,nguidn and stamp book.
W. N. Allen, olileer at the South N 01-
wall: depots, is away today and Clarence
Roardon' is substituting.
The New Canaan Mandolin club ton-
dered neurprise party, Friday evening,
to H. L. Salutation at the residence of
his mother in Stamford.
Conductor George (#:11an will now
be on the Gregory Point extension rogu-
lurly. James 'Foster having: been trans-
ferred to the main line.
.q.
John 1‘}. Nylon, foreman of the sizing
room in E. A. Mallory 6;: Son’s hat
factory, in Danbury, died very suddenly
Sunday murmur.' of hemorrhage of the
lungs.
William Kirk won the twelve-111111:
road race run oft‘in New Canaan, Sat-
urday afternoon, in thirty—three minutes
and eighteen seconds. There were four
starters.
Tho Hygic Manufacturing”company,
of New Canaan, inaiiui‘miturers of cor-
sets. wants about twenty girls, expor-
ieucedin making corsets. They otl'er
good wages“ and sit-Indy work twelve
months in a year. .. ‘_ ‘
The special meeting of the. Norwalk
City Council. which was to have been
held last night. to take further action in
the Mill Hill matter. was adjourned
until tonight, as the committee was not
quite ready to report.
Employees of the Danbury division of
the Consolidated road have received
otlicial notification that they must. not
carrypaekages or letters between sta-
tions for theconvenicuee of the people
who iequest them to do so.
There Wis not lllllfll relief at the
shore resorts yesterday. .\ light breeze
wus'blowiug during :1 portion of ”11‘
afternoon, but as the tidembbed it died
out and it was just as hot there as any-
where. The. campers on (‘alf Pasture
beach snti‘ered considerably from the
heat.
Clarence Mead, oi llaubnry. star-ti d
on his “heel for Rotou l'oint, Sunday
morning. Near Norwalk the fork of
his bicycle broke, throwingiiim to the
ground. His face was badly rut aml
bruised. He was cared for at; farm
house, and returned to Dunliury on :1
train in the evening.
(,‘voiii‘ot‘d Division, Sons of Temper-
ance. had a grand taunting last night.
J.rother and Sister Woodwortli, of Min-
nhaha Division. of South Norwulk.
paid the. Norwalk lodge a visit. Brother
Willie Rowe am! Howard Worden en~
tertained the Division with music, after
which cream was served.
.\ statement of the assets :md liabili-
ities of the insolvent estate of James
Sexton. .lr., and his wife, Elizabeth Sex-
ton, of Bridgeport, showsthat the latter's
large property has been almost entirely
dissipated. Itis shown that Mrs. Sos-
ton had loaned her husband $3515.11”,
and that she had endorsed mine for 11111.
amounting 1013313107311.
Thomas (Iounhlanm'howanderml from
hishomein Seaside avenue. Stamford.
Hnturdny. was last soon going in lllt' di-
rection of lbirien. His friends have
searched carefully the places he usually
frequented, but hnvolweu unable to learn
.ntythinnol‘ his \vla-rmbonls. liis dis-
nppcarnnm- has been reported at police
headquarters and his relatives :11'1- am-
Inti'~‘l_i' awaiting some news of him.
Tl‘livIai-t-onnt which appeared in Sat-
nrdny's Heutinviof the
wreck a train on the New (Johann
branch. Friday night, by placing ob
strut-lions on the track near 'l‘aIlmudgo
llill, caused much surprise. it. has
since. transpired. howewr. that one, if
not i\\'n, other attempts of the same
sort were made within about a week of
the last theobsttnctiona boon: in Nieli
iiislame icmowd
Horace .iohvtiui “put the tattoo tie
donkeyfl;soiospeak, when he podiu-
ted that from the third of August. to
the eighdi :1 wry trying In at would
prei all and that the ntuunphere would
l‘tnm the eighth
to the tenth he says there will take
.place an intermediate disturbance dot
of long duration, but it may be furious:
look for a nwdley of bail, rain. thunder
‘aud lightning and all that is wrtmuht
into a storm. Tobin-co grow-ere are
uatntd.
tin September to and ii willmwnr
thr- llcbrew New Year. and ten days
later, on September "0 will ounr the
llnyofAtonement. 011 this luttcrdny
.nll orthodox and in my rofonncd lie.
Captain Mines, of the Httunl'ord llrvi
dqmiment nine, numb-ed by mail Hat!
nrdtiy a letter from the Pioneer 110:ka
and builder team of Norwalk. cotnplet-g
bri we will observe a total feast. ’1 been
twom-eanione 'll‘t‘llii‘ only holidays ob-
served by do reformed Hebrew, til
though theorihndox haw many more
mg arrangements for a game on Pinter» I The New Your will be observed on both
day. August in. The Pioneer» are tend1
lialldoiilm, but the thniford boyti have
tum improving greatly artiste, audit
moonlit will in an intertwining some.
1‘ Will! Montoya
the tuthnnd llth of Beetctnlmrhythem'u
thodox. while the reformed will ohmrve
only the tutti The Jewish plume!
barium in Booth Nerwnlkwill helm
ed on than am and appropriate arr
viii and.
attempt to~
wharf with sand
Jamaal" Hall, of Norwalk. Biliiilllitltl
his bicycle, yesterday.
The Norwalk fire companies will hold
adjourned meetings tonight.
J. H. Buckley 6’5 Son’s Elastic Web
Works shutdown today on account of
the heat.
The 1‘. S. Ambler Cycle company of-
fora fifty second-hand bicycles at your
own price.
The propeller City of Norwalk brought
up a large consignment of peat moss for
John H. Ferris. last night.
The schooner William Film, of Ban-
gor, has discharged a cargo ot.‘ lumber at
Hatch Bailey and (30311 deck.
The. ease of William Murphy, Jr., of
Cobble Hill, for intoxication has been
adjourned until next Monday.
llurk Weston. of South Norwalk,
paid a fine. in the Town (lonrt, today,
foijimepint: an unregistered day.
-—Woekly lioarililtii. at John ii‘ileing-
er's restaurant, North Main street.
Two cows and an ox belonging to
Michael Kuchu, of West Norwulk wore. :
struck by lightning last Thursday.
M. .‘i. Mchrney has just Iinished I‘m
James 1.;_ Woodhull one of the finest
track harnesses ever made in Norwalk.
Messrs. Swarm 6': Corbett have had
the section of brick wall removed from
o... west shieuf their bloclc in Wash-
ington street. and will have the buildingy
repainted.
The furniture for Dr. l". ‘ l). Crosby's
oilice in Marvin lirothers’ now blot-k ill"
rived yesterday. The rooms will to
opened for business tomorrow.
11
Aenuens of the Republicans of the ..
First and Third Voting districts will be
held in the Town House, next week
Friday night, to i'lt't‘l delegates to the
various conventions.
(lharlw Mullen was badly nut in the
head by a piece of glass thrown from the
rear of l". W. Roget-1' store in Main
s‘n‘et, Norwalk, yesterday ufternmii.
Dr. ’l't‘m'ey dressed the wound. it was
an accident.
,0»...
Special ears have bevii chartered for
tomorrow from the Norwalk Street
Railway company to carry St. Peter's '
Sundayseliml front South Norwall; to
the grove in the rear of l'etertinigue's
[ilili'l‘ at the lint-ks.
Ho account of some. troubli- ut the
.‘Iorwalli. 'l‘ramwuy company's power
house, no cars Were run this morning
until 7:50. The Norwalk Street Rail-
way company is furnishing power today
t1 aid tI11-Tramwaycompanyinrnnning
itsears.
An adjourned meeting of the l'nion
\'eterans‘ l'nion will be held Saturday
night at. 5' o'clock, in James Viburnum-
dieu’s otlh-o in Washington street.
.-\rrangen1euts will be mad:- at that time
for a elambuke at Seaside plat-o, East
Norwallc.
Miss Baird’s
institute. -
NORWALK, CONN.
25th Year.
inlh Your in Norwalii.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
I not ill. Int- tun uli: do. no nth mic and m!
luuo lmq'w don rhihmk. Stu-i till loilllili‘lt" I
lot in |\*~l .lltlll it 11-, Ill" nit in too |' .iii and
Ho laintmwn; i'ntvinl nth-uni Hit i 1 tnut‘ai».
111.1! mono -t'—. .\l1milmi mitnlmint day |Hl|ill~
:ulilhin‘v‘iiilMllllli'lll‘t.‘iilllillli'tl, bond for rit‘
color. I‘ar! 'upphmitinu dwiral-Io.
‘lltv- lianvl in at homi- to \‘lwllniw on 'l‘bur~~-
d n and l“.1vi:u' Uimlx'll wen-k Iiiilil tom 11. m.
H iltll
MR. KING‘S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
liiillb‘t till) ti'i'ltl'lli'l‘,
Stamford, - - - . t‘onnceticnt.
WILL REOPEii
September 29th.
tlver one hundred boys have entered et1l~
lane from this school.
Aug. 1 2m
WHEELS! .
hi I 101111
littliim'tiitltils
to
CASH BUYERS
For one Wi‘t'k only.
Standard Lines 011in
“AT“
FOX CYCLE 00.,
11 Elizabeth Street.
Boom Maven.
r.'+;b.1.iw-.-o~.. co.
F-L-Y ‘P-A-P-E-R.
iriiaeirroor, . .
Houston. ' .
W
F. D. LAWTON 8: 00., 22 South Main Street
2 59:31: run a m.
_. 1 er. A sum.
of
Prm-inne to inventory we have been through the entire stock, and marked every
Many goods are. marked down to less than one half the
Ir is an opportunity you should not miss.
inuat be. sold as we do not wish to Inventory
Remember every depart
is represented in this
Hal
thing down.
cost.
them.
EDWARD
5 0mm: BDILDING.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
EDWARD STREET,
GRAND MIDSUMMER
Clearing Sale
- n ..._.4. H...
Dry ‘Goods!
They
p
STREET!
aoawIiLK, court.
THIS MAN
In in a queer tangle, but there are others
just as bad oti' who still stitk to the old
way of paying the highest prices for
their meats. It is your own fault if you
do not have just as 11inch money to
spendlniyour neighbor. It is because
you stick to the high prii e butcher.
When we say that we do more business
than any two markets in the town you
1 n11 bet it is so. Who tan sell you a leg
of spring lamb for l2 '..c. but us: Who
sells veal chops for 1.2" e but us and
the bosteorned beef that you ever sun
for to a 111': Try it.
FREE Di‘lLlV EllY.
New York Market
FRINK S. AYERS, Prop.
Are unaurpasm d for beauty
of style and finish. . .
on.
E . M . JACKEON ,vi’hotographor,
53 WALL STREET. - - .
R. H.
Plaisted!
DRUGOIST.
We have all the popular
PERFUMES!
And sell them at New York
prices.
The hot neathcr
will not be half so
oppressive if you
“Plaisted’s
Old
Well”
Cologne!
Wow-«.-
We h. lie :1 it ill
plcte assortment
..|“
Stationary,
Blank
Books,
.Etc.
Try a boxof lliirlbittt's inver-
ucss paper, Linen or
smooth iinish.
’SLNBOS 'VOOS 4.!an sand
'SLNSO SAIJ 'VCIOS WVEEO 30!
28c Per 3011.
w. ”0......
R.H.PLAISTED}
43 Washington ll
Strut. - , 1
50. normal
I
Shorty Sherwood. iintt i
‘ couple-n moot-nerd“; in
MW
JACKSON’S PH°T°GRAPHSI
Prices Reduced!
NORWALK. CONN
WANT ANYTHING ?
No need to. Advertise
in thv South Norwalk
Evening
Sentinel.
COMSTOGK B ‘ P
OUR SPECIAL
For this week is the entire line of
Fancy
Wash
Vests,
/
750
Eac
the same old story.
When you see theni you will wonder how we
( lvcrstockcd and we don’t want
doitgla
» to winter tlic1n,:1!tliough they
don't eat their heads oil.
at ti o'clock,
. . . . . . . . Saturdays
(hit stores close
excepting Mondays and
or...-
ii
Comstock Brothers,
OUTFITTERS.
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South .Norwaik. -‘
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr. ‘
C-omstoclr Bree, Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk.
BIG SALE
. . . . . SHOES.
Of Men’s
Ladies’
and
Children’s
At THED. OLSEN’S Shoe Store.
I have bought :1 stock of Loutisbnt‘y,
llxi'ords, and for ('10 days will sell them for
HALF PRICE!!
Mathewson a:
Co.'s l’iiie
,lattlies’ till-.00 Shows,
“ \{Hlil “
u 2.00 n
. " 1.50 “
$2.00
2.00 it
1.50 v
1.00 “
“ 3.00 Kid ()xioi’dsfl .50 “ '
“ 2.00 “ ' “
ii 1.50 (C‘ it
“ 3.00 llus’t ()x
it
2.110“ a
u 150‘“ 11
ii 1.2 5 it if
1350 “
1. 00
011152.00
1.00
1.00
7 50
it
100
100 “
Men’s $5.00 linsst-I,
4.00
3.00
2.50
2.2 5
2.00
l
l.:iillt',\" Shoes and
$21.50
“ 3. 00
“ 2.00 11 ’
“ 1.5 0
“ 1.215
“ 1.00
100 pill!" Iloye’ Shoes,
600
Children’s Ilnaect,800
The above are all the Latest Styles and U p-to-l late, and if hard,
work and close attention will do it, it will be the Biggest: Sale ever
held in Norwalk.
I
T H E0.
it it
600
OLSEN
Norwalk Chronicler