“M D. Randall are with-
Souhdatiou. A Sentinel reporter
filled at his place of business this
called the attention of the fore-
'a'printed statement that M1.
would make an assignment to-
m ,Eesaid the report was probablya
” Val 0f the story which was circulat-
; ‘ etime ago to the effect that n
I 317 Britain firm had brought suit
’ 1.1111311111111110: a bill the re-
which isin his possession. Mr.
, made a similar statement at’l‘he
odloe yesterday afternoon.
11616.01 Hill street. was 78
yesterday. Hers probably the
living man who helped to build the
ireno'wned yacht “America,"
is
‘ to‘tlre best wishes of all Ameri-
”Bitumen, as the pioneer of fast
11111111111 party of'ladies coming
rein. regory’ s met with a mishap. in
it of Ann Quirk’s store, at the east
end oftho Benedict Farms bridge. In
W the corner of First avenue. the
lender’s wheel caught in the trolley rails,
W1; her to the ground. and two of
“ others in the party fell over her. No
‘ ,wasinjnred, and after a little delay
"tho‘y proceeded on their way to South
.Ncrwalk.
In the case of Bennett A. Jackson, of
Squide place. East Norwulk. against
Qeorge Redel. of Fairficld. Justice
Ke’eler has rendered judgment for the
plaintiif to recover $30 and costs for 2110
young peach trees purchased by Mr.
Mel.
, , The dancing at Gregory’s Point. Sat-
. urday night. was enjoyed by the largest
‘ gathering of young people that has
been at the :Point this season. The
. music by the full Philharmonic orches-
~ tra of seven pieces was excellent.
A bicycle boat. manned by Captain
DanMorrell, attracted considerable at-
‘ passes in the harbor on. morning. He
brought the craft to Marvin's dock.
where an exhibition of its speed was
8"“ .. -
Among the guests at the Gregory's
.Point Hotel are Mrs. l". J. Comp, of
Norwalk; Mrs. Robert F. Way. Donald
. F. Way, of Hartford, and Mrs. Gilbert
. Stevens 9nd child. of New Canaan.
Mrs. Horace Fisher, whose pocket.
book was lost on Saturday, subsequent-
ly found it in front of JoseIOVsky's store,
‘ ‘ but some of the change it contained
when lost was missing.
It is understood that Rev. C. M. Sc!-
leck has received subscriptions amount-
ing to nearly $1.00!) for the purchase of
‘a site for the proposed new Episcopal
chapel in this section.
James L'Hommedicu. who is suffering
from kidney trouble. at his home at
Seasideplaoe, passed a very poor day
. yesterday. but was somewhat better this
morning. WWW“
Miss Carrie Berrion. of Armonk. N.
Y.. returned to her home today. after
[pulling several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Franklin Brown, of Riverside
. avenue.
Th0 delegates to the Democratic town
‘ ‘ convention from the Fifth district (East
mNorwalk) are Charles St J. Harrford.
John Keogh, August Billenstein.
, Mrs. Charles Heydrick, who has been
Veer-lonely ill through prostration. at
Baillsland. was removed to her home
In East Norwalk. yesterday.
L. A large party of Danbury and Betlrcl
people who have been camping at Calf
Rosters beach, broke camp yesterday
: silo started for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Sherwood. of
Pleasant avenue. are entertaining Mr.
MM”. Hobart (leer. of Woodhaven.
1mm Harold s. Moriarity, of Brook-
lyn, isvisittng at the Benedict homes-
A?" In South Osborn avenue.
frank L. Smith, East Norwallr's crack
bicyclist. is spending a Week's vacation
In Mon and vicinity. -
John Hamilton, of New York. is
spending a few days with \rthnr
hash, of First avenue.
‘Bobert’Joselovsky. the First avenue
‘ 3100". returned home yesterday from a
m to the metropolis.
Mil Irene Brown. of Riverside ave-
I‘%' is spending a few days with friends
New Canaan.
1111. 12. Duncan. of Mount Vermin, In
W at Charles E. Alstbm's, Riv
[Wail .
crewman-"1111111. out
afternoom
groin this morning. announcing the
death of Mrs. Sophia Raymond. of
Bethel, an aunt of Mrs. L‘Hotnrnedieu.
John Griffin, the plumber. has the
contract for the plumbing work in Fred
Saunders' new house In Eversley avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Osborn, of New-
ark. N. J ., will spend a few days at the
borne of Mrs. Silas 011011.34 Cove street.
Miss Kittie Corbin. of Bette place, has
returned from a visit with friends' in the
Catskills.
Thes. ‘L. B. wrll meet Thursday. at
the home of Miss Adella Starr, Osborn
avenue.
Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe is enter-
taining Miss Jennie Mason. of Peekskill.
A CORN) FARM.
Shells, liars Plants and hello: Sold to a
South NorwaIlr Has.
The Silas Carrington place near Bris-
tol has been sold to Peter Martin, of
5 Chestnut street. South Norwalk. who
intends it to be 11 summer residence for
his son. the Rev. Dr. Farrell Martin, of
Waterbury.
The farm is one of the most interest-
ing in this section of the country. and it
is doubtful if there is one that resembles
it anywhere.
The place consists of about seventy
acres with an old-fashioned farmhouse
with fireplaces and huge chimney s. and
several barns. The land was formerly
owned by the Clrippin tribe of Indians,
from whom it was purchased by the
great grandfather of the present Silas
Corrington, who is himself a man about
seventy years of ago.
Mr. Carrington all through his life
has been devoted to the study of botany
and conchology and he has devoted a
greatdcal of his time to arborculturc.
His collection of shells and strange and
curious forms of marine life is really
wonderful and can be classed among
the best in New England. He has also
spentagrcatdcal of his time in pro-
curing rare plants. shrubs and trees,
and has spared no expense in their cul-
tivntion.
He once paid $14 for two small roots
of a pink pond 1in and they have be~
the country as Carriugtorr’s pink lilies.
Tn walking around the place one is
encountered at almost every trrrn by
some rare plant which it Would take a
person well versed in botany to classify
and tell its country. He also has a very
fine collection of old firearms. swrrrds
and pistols. some of which were used by
his greatgranrlfathcr. (Inc runs on our-
ious and wonderful things tucked away
in nooks and corners all through the
house.
All these collections will go with the
place to M1'.aud Mrs. Martin. Mr. Car-
rington himself and his wife will go to
Florida. where he intends to spend the
remainder of his days.
WESTI’ORT. ’
Mrs. George Stevens and daughter
Alice. who have been spending the past.
month with Mrs. M. E. Beers. left here
this morning for their home in Jackson-
ville. Florida.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport [arstoillce for Miss Neilid
Andrews. Miss Maggie Brown, Miss S.
Dordy. Muster Harold Hino, S. Linsley,
MissNirm Perry, Miss Maud (l. Water~
mun. care ’1‘. H. Smith.
Miss Carrie 1. Snitl‘en is spending a
six weeks' vacation at the Catskills.
Miss Belle Vaughn is visiting friends
in Brooklyn.
Miss Nellie Elwood is visiting in Ila»
tou.
Miss linttic Stevens, of New llaVca,
is the guest of her slate; Mrs. L. ’1‘.
Day. ’
Miss Madge Tweedy. of New York, is
visiting Mrs. llorrrer S. Boers.
WILTON.
Miss Annie (,‘anticld entertained hor
cousin. Mrs. Gilbert, of l).1nbrrry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacey, of Dan-
bury, spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McMahon. of Cottage
Row. 1
Leon RIttcnhouse.of Brooklyn, 1.. ma.
iug his cousin. Alfred Olmsteud.
Charles Holmes. of South Norwalk.
spent Sunday with his parents In
Cannons.
Mr. aanMrs. Hard are entertaining
their son from Detriot.
Thomas Folsom,of New Canaan. was
the guest of his sister on Sunday.
Mrs. (.leorge S. Miller has gone to
Niautic for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. ()lmsteud, Deane ()Im-
stead and Evelyn Rittenhouse went to
(fompo. Saturday.
BROAD RIVER.
George C. Comstoclr. inspector of
peach yellows. is now looking over or»
shards in Weston and Lyon's Plains.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. ii. Gencvsr. of St. Augustine, Wed-
nesday night. The mother was former
ly Miss Florence Phllllpson. of East
Norwalk.
apart: or friend-on the "Realm" this
m 1.
Daniel L'Honnnedieu received a tele-
AIIUUNU IIUWAYTUN
DAILY IIUUIIU UP 0F ITEMS TIIUM
UUII TIIIIIFTY SUUTIIEIIII' SUBURB.
Some Items of Interest Which The Sentinels
Scribbler: Find to Write About—Tho Oolng '
and Coming ol Our Village People. ‘
Miss Amy Cole is expected home this
week from 11 visit in Bedford.
Charles Wells is enjoying a vacation
at Stony Brook, L. I.
Miss Lillian Wicks rs visiting friends
in N orthport
Mrs. Clifford Cutbill. who was over-
conre by the heat last week. is greatly
irrrproved. .
Miss Mattie Liuster lras returned to
Irer home in Danbury. after a visit with
friends in this place.
John S.L’Hommedieu,accompanied by
his wife, drove to East Norwulk, yester-
day. to call on his brother, James
L' Hommedieu, who rs quite sick. »
CARIEN AND NOROTON.
The time of the afternoon services at
the Episcopal church. Noroton. has been
changed to 4:30 p. in.
Eagle Hook and Ladder company will
give a dance in the Town Hall, Wednes-
day night.
The Republican voters of the town
will assemble in. caucus. in the Town
Hall, Thursday night at b‘ o'clock. to
elect delegates to the various conven-
lions.
llorrry Tolles, who recently acceptor! a
position as conductor for the Tramway
corrrparry, has leased a furnished room
in South Norwalk, as it rs often impos-
c'omp known all through this 509m,“ 0 .sible for Irirrr to come home at night.
Frank Fitch and wife started this
morning for New Lornlorr.\1'lrr-re they
will spend a week visiting places of
interest during Mr. Fitch's vacation.
Mr. Fitch is with the Iirm of Tiislop J:
(711., of Stamford.
'l'hc eighty-foot windmill for Daniel
Edgar. at Great Islarrd. has arrived.
The contractor, i". ll. Church. of Sey-
mour. will place. it in position at once.
It is to br- uscri to pump water from the
[.500 foot artcsiun 11‘r-II, lately cour-
plct‘d. to a rrrzrmurutlr tank of room
gallons capacity, which will distribute
water all our tlreislurrd. The wind-
mill will rrrakc a valuable landmark for
sailors and Iislrcrrrrcu.
17
Irving Lyon and family. of Port (Tires.
for, have been spcndiug scvernl days
with his unclu, Saturn-l (ir'urrrrnarr.
William ll. and James Willmott took
a party of friends to Long island. yes-
terday. for a sail. They r'r-turnr»d about
a 117m. and all say they Trad a delight-
ful time.
lloury Scoliold has corrrmcncr‘d the
addition to Albert b'colicld's small house
in Maple avenue.
W. Wardwell. of Brooklyn.
guest of Dr. Noxou.
is the
was...
Rev. (3. M. Arthur preacher! an inter-
esting sermon totlre ladies of his corr-
grcgrrtiorr. Sunday rrrorrrrug. from Aols
ix. :11}.
Mrs. A. Bennett. of Norwalk. who is
spurdiug :1 low works at her surrrmor
home In this place. is entertaining out-
nf-towu friends.
Nor'llcld Lirango will confer the third I
and fourth demo-es on ten candidates.
Friday night. A number from here will
attend the county picnic at Beardsley
I’ark, Thursday.
A lecture on the ”Life. of Christ." il-
lustrated by lino storuopticon views.
was given in tho Congregational church.
Thursday evening lost, by ltov. Warren
Wilson. of Quaker Hill. N. Y. Theori-
tortairrment wasuudor the auspices of
the Norliold Aid society.
A11 or owned by Horace Hurlbutt died
from the clients of the Trent 0. re day last
week.
Mrs. Norman Andrews
frivndrr in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Hill. Jr.. of Red-
ding. have spent 11 couple of days With!
Mr. and Mrs. W. l’. Rowland.
Miss Emma I’hirmey. of Ulric. also
three young ladies from Quaker Hill.
N. Y., are guests of Mrs. J. 8. Lane.
l‘n-dorick Merchouse has returned to
Waterbury. after stranding twu weeks
with his mother, Mrs. I). B. Morelrouse.
Miss Fannie Morey. of Westport, has
spent afew days with Mrs. Ebenezer
Pitch.
Miss Delta Squlres. who has been quite
III, is recovering.
The Hatfield Y. P. 8.0. E. prayer
areetlug will he conducted by Miss Flor-
ence Lane. Sunday evening.
0
is visiting
ABSOLUTELY NBS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Pioneer llook and Ladder company
will meet tonight.
The Mandolin club will play at the
M. 1'. church lawn fete at Silverminc,
tonight.
Anew cornice is being placed on A.
Dickermarr & 8011' s building in Wash-
ington street.
John Parks, aged ten years, was,driv-
ing down the Rocks road. yesterday,
when the horse became unmanageable
and ran away, throwing the boy out and
wrecking the wagon.
The Central club will give its August
“at home” this week Saturday evening
at 8 o‘clock. There will be music and
refreshments. Each member is privi.
leged to invite one guest.
ll‘r'auk VarrBurcn. of Norwalk, is
quite sick.
Selectman Isaac Selleck is in New
York. “M
0. E. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Wilson. of Norwalk. spent yesterday at
Glen Island.
Robert Brotlrerton and Howard Duty
and their wives. who have been camp-
irrg out at Hickory Bluti’. broke camp
yesterday.
“How did your son voyage work.
Bigley?" "l was in such a state of col-
lapse wheu I reached Liverpool tlrntl
cabled back to lenrrr whether I had
thrown up my job."
"This blackberry pie isn't nearly so
grod as my mother used to make."
"No: I told your~ mother this rrroruiug
when she made it that you would be
sure to find fault with it."
Protect Your Properly Against Burglary
BURGLARY-
INSURANCE!
lictir'ewnttng
The Fidelity apd Casualty Insur-
ance Co , of New Yorlr.
\\.- .lrr' r'waururrulto 111E .1- .11.: 1' liberal Iirrr
glory Illhlllltllt 1» polir1'.lor full .111th ulars
inurrIrr or
TAYLOR 31 GOLDEN,
Do You
Want
Work ?
1' gnml . 1.1m 1~~ur~ warrtul irrv'. 11o-
IIIatr-lv. r-ltlrn-r' lrulir-sur' gurrt'. . 11111-11.
FREEMAN 8: SON,
ELECTRO-PLATERS,
131 Water St. So. Norwalk.
Who-oh-r'~ I'nrrirrlry.
-_. _...... -._._. .3!
New York, New Haven and
Hartford R. R.
SPECIAL LIMITED EXCURSION
'I‘u
NARRAGANS ETT
PIER, .
Illmrlplslllllll‘s|l11|vr|lltl Hrusldolluaort.
Wednesday, Aug. l9.
(lbw-ru- Ilrn lIr-nrrrrkubly Low Faro:
ONLY
$I. 50 for Round Trip!
Ex:- ursluu tIl'kots. Ilw number- 11TWI1I1I1WIII
bostrirtlyIimllml.wl|1 be good Olly cu tho
syn-«'IaItrrrIrraanrIntca- ;',rlmw and must be
purchased boron-taking the rare. or regular
Irrl'c will be r'ullm‘lwI.
Special Express Train
with IIrsI llass wrrllpnrcrrt. will Icrrs'otltamlord
7.11111. to: ‘Nmuton. 7.:1» Iurlvn. Mo: Houlh
Nor1v11lk,7.rm: \VI'M mrt sol: Hoirt' portrait:
I'nlrIIuhI. 11.1.. no. ”up”... 1.... idiom. are
It Ill
low at ‘mrmgsnsott l‘ior at 11:11! noon. No
I Image of 1 are.
mm ‘3]: l.\ri. How-la! horrors Train will
ImrroNurrr 'Irmwt l'lr-rul 111. 111.. thusufl‘ord-
inuumplvl molo sight seeing. mean In Ir
l.nrr vi". and return home at a surrsona lIO
Irour. ,
II I'I \'I‘I' 11:10.!1‘0NMlll.
P9131, 1 ’I‘ralllcllgr.
hi'l' iIII'IIIII'rI"!
(lo [rural I'Irrpl.
(1.1m lamina-r Acsnt.
I It!"
tanner.- remember hear-Inn
about Hale‘s bale Cordial last
summer.
It mmlo many friends: It will
number more this, year. be-
cause it does just what is
claimed tor It. Correct all
all bow-I troubles.
llamrrIe bottles free at IT.
Glsudennlagrttki. altorwalk.
Ml. Baxter. 1LT]. l’lalsterl
and 1.0. Tomllnson. South
z Norwallr.
Ladics' Ribbed Vests.
ll
trimmed.
OI
blue.
Suits.
Is
to
less,
I A
11 u
Norwalk.
a: rum on costs srorrr
Summer Underwear.
Ribbed Vests, white and corn silk
Richelieu Ribbed Vests,
‘ Fine Egyptian RibMd Vests,
‘ Richelieu Ribbed Luce trimmed.
Extra size Vests, sizes 6 and ’1'
‘ India Gauze Vests, long and short
sleeves. sizes 28 to 40. I
' Silk Vests. white. black. pink and
‘ Fine Jersey Lisle Combination
Knee Pants, 1 gyptian yarn,
Misses' Jersey Ribbed Vests, short sleeves.
14 me Jersey Ribbed 'Vests, sleeve-
IC U
neck, short sleeves.
‘ Fine Jersey Ribbed Pants.
India Gauze Vests. 16 to 3»!
TRISTRAM & HYATT, *
2 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Ct
9' lrrdiauUauzo l’auis, 111mm
“ Medium Weight V cstarrdl ’nuts,
5 ““7"" all sues. ' .
Boys‘ Normal Shirts and Drawer-14,1111
' “l , " sizes, :55
' 19's ” Men's llalbriggau Shirts and Drawi-rs.
1? " all sizes. . :25 ”
21’ " Men's 0. (1'. French Balbriggan Shirts
2" " and Drawers. 50 "
I I ’
... .. House Furnrshrng Departm t.
50 .. 1 Quart Water Pets. In Cents
II t" H H E 2") I!
_ ‘ . 8 u u u ‘ l , 30 11
1t) ‘
N .15 r. 10 n u u I 35 11
I0 .. I‘I “ Dish Pan, XX llcavy ’l‘in, 29c ouch
Oil Stove Kettles. 10¢ each
I' b 1'3 “ :i-quart Tin Pails, 8c each
"R . 35 .. Decorated Cuspzulcrcs, 5c each
2:, .. Jar Rubbers, be 1107..
Tanglefoot 1"! y Parser, Ic sheet
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, .
. . . , . . . Connecticut.
0\
BEST
The Most
Complete-
Line ofl
Print-
ing!
Agentl'or
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FIID
FOR
OATTLI
Ohlok’n-
HORIIII
III'I'
:RAIN.
HORIII
Al”!
OATTL‘.
IIANOH
l
2
way.
VALUE!
4
l
‘ .H.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE 1
'I'HEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting. comfortable Clothing.
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME I
We have now in stock»
All our customers Iccl this
lEver Shown
{SPRING CLOTHINGI- '
FRANCIS 8: CO.
'10s or 1 no BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders to
At the Sontlno
Offloo
'0. a a “\W‘" fflfl"
Selling Graln '
To my business and I give careful. painstaking ab '~
tention to it.: I give special attention to the qual-
ity of the grain I sell; try to give such satisfaction a”
will win the confidence of all who deal with me
want you to feel when you leave your orders with
me that they will be filled to the best of my ability.
it is my ambition to add to the reputation I have in
a small measure already established for handling
good. clean grain.
MANUEL T.HATCH,
l! Isrshsll “root. 50. News".
C. II. HARVEV'S
crrv IMPLovaszur “3:”ch
TuirIloN 11an gentlemen rIvslrimz first ri'l-si
lmlp In .1rryraprvir ran obt.1lntlo--ann at
lIrr‘uIl-nuugr In y:'alsnlllrm~11islllncHawthorn.
1 Itlror uraIeor fem 1Iu. ran ~11 urn crrwlnvomllf-
\lurrthl Irrrurr~1iiatulv~ .\ lira! 1111!"! mall
man and “fli‘l‘rlenrl (haul 11.11;” in right.
Illll’llt' ~.
\luntml GIr'I Ilnr 11:. mlorerl. tons-14 "ml:
In Ilu kili‘ hen
70 North Main stroll “oath Norwallr.
A GOOD MARKET
in our opinirm. is one which furnishes
and delivers on time, juicy, tender mu at
of the very best quality, that has aclt- an
neat store, courteous, patientrwmployeee
and prices that will not disagree with
any onespurse That' 11 our Idea of a
good meat market. and we run ours on
that principle.AI1 an example, wcoffcr; ,
I‘rImo rio roast ......................... 1.1:- 11. lb
Hood roast bot-“f .. ion
Lost sIrInIn steak .. .111! "
llostu'ul round steak. .. . ..ltk'
“0'!“ cut shoulder steak .. ,. '1"
Put rum-Is from ....... . ..... ..lto in"
Isrmbchorm ...................... , ..... ,ltn' "
l- 'oroquartor lamb ............ ..
ltomo-oruori beef ........ .
1pulm1|a of «11!! park for ...... . .
1'. [wonde- breakfast Ira-um fur. 'uw'
1o pound-or plate of brisket a! beef for
STAR MARKET,
:11 south lloln streetmor. llavilaad.
l .
The leading Grain Dealer.
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices grfaraniccd.
.6 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
Come and see our
High
Grade
I9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULI Y GUARANTEE 1).
Norwalk Pattern Works,
0.1!. AISTHORPE.Prop.
50 Second
Hand
BICYCLES !
FOR SALE
At Your Own Pricell
Prices from $5 to $50.
F. 3. All!“ CYCLE 00.
sew-11mm“
Norwalk Chronicler