union an in slain llll
~ at mu £8|llli or “IE awn. *
A but of Illusion lorries s Widow of Thirty
. --Ir. “limos: Wins s Sharpie by Three.
‘la. Three Sim—4m: IM Enos.
The selectmen have received a petition
requesting them to calla special town
meeting to consider the advisability of
thetown releasing all claim on a piece
, ‘ofproperty. in East Norwalk, at First
. avenue and the Benedict Farm bridge.
olsimedto be owned by Miss Annie 1t.
Quid“. , . .._ _
A sharpie belonging to Wilfred A.
Morrison was rallied off at Schaub's
market, on the Washington street
bridge. Monday night. P. Scluuedes,
f who keepsaniee cream saloon on the
bridge. won the boat by throwing three
sixes.
., Aaron Bradley Hull, aged nineteen,
i find Mrs. Margaret Banks Fisher, nee
Graham, ugedthirty, a widow, both of
East Norwalk. . were married Sunday
. :" evening at the Norwalk Congregational
parsonage, by Rev T. K. Nelle
-
~—-—-‘
This is dance night at Gregory‘s
Point. On account of the cool weather
_ and the brillianey of the moon, it is ex-
. pected that the pavilion will be well
‘ filled with devotees of Terpsic‘hore.
Hebert Geer, of Woodhaven. L. I.
wheeled to New York this morning,
7 after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Sherwood, of Pleasant avenue. Mrs.
Gear and family returned by rail.
A. Stall, the Cottage avenue grocer, is
fitting up his newly purchased house in
East avenue for the reception of his wife
. ‘ and family. who are on their way here
from Russia.
Captain Oliver W. Weed, of River-
side avenue, has been very poorly again
for the past few days. Yesterday, how-
ever, his condition was somewhat im-
proved.
Miss Addie Naphey and Miss Miii
Merritt. of' East Norwalk. who have
been visiting Mrs. B. J. Gillespie, iii
Uniouville, are expected home this week.
E. L. Hanford; of Maple avenue, is
acting as substitute letter carrier in
South Norwnlk, in place of Joseph Tain-
many, who is sick.
Miss Ann Proctor, of Bayonne. N. J.
has moved to John (hinklin‘s house.
Third avenue. Miss Proctor is a cousin
of William Twiss.
Alenzo Wheeler, of Henry street, has
gone to Bethel‘ to athd the funeral of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sophia Raymond.
Miss Minisie' Frost, of Bolliel, has re-
turned to her home after a short visit
with Mrs. Mofl‘ett, of First avenue.
Miss Dorothea Underdowii, of Henry
street, is spending two weeks with Miss
Estella Hoyt. of Danbury.
Mrs. Albeit l’recce and Miss Annie
Hodges are spending the day with Mrs.
U‘flord Hines. of Stratford.
The Misses U'Sullivan, of New York,
are guests at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Driscoll, Strawberry Hill.
Miss Gleason, of Wakefield, Vt., and
Mrs. E. L. Hanford. of Maple avenue.
are visiting in Milford.
Edgar L. Day, of Waterbury. is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah If. Smith,
of East avenue.
Mrs. J. U. Randall and daughter Sa-
die are slowly recovering from their re-
cent illness.
The Norwalk water main in Belts
place. although twice repaired. is still
leaking.
Mrs. Henry Adams, of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William Ii.
Marvin.
A party of young folks went sailing
in the “Mayflower," yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. Edmund B. Smith, of flsborn
ivonue. is visiting friends in Ridgcliold.
w—fi
Captain (ins Raymond and party are
enjoying a sail on the Sound. today.
Herbert Ayres. of Van '/.a.'idt avenue.
fl visiting friends in Rowayton.
Frank Carr in emulated home from
Katonsh today.
s onset“... in Ibo an my."
Early last evening. as a party was
Ibmt to start out for a sail on the
"Gertruilo" from the Norwalk Yacht
club housem lighted lantern hanging
onthe rigging of the "bin May." (tap-
tain Wicks‘ yacht. which was micborml
off Bell Islandmaplmled. Hamnel W.
Hoyt, Jr., and Charles Ii. Jennings. .Ir..
sscuredn skiff and wont to the boat.
and with a few buckets of water 'exliu-
finished the blawe. which \vns rapidly
gaining headway. The deck of the boat
when the lantern dropped was badly
burned. _---.,__.._
In. Whilleoli um I Divorce.
u ’ SillLSlFlINts '
“WW
"WMWWWE |
Mrs. F. Birdsall and Miss Bertha
Birdsall. of Harlem. and Mrs. Sarah
Conley have been guests of Mrs. Theo-
dore Sherman. of Main street.
Miss Mary Fleet. of New York, has
been visiting Miss Walter 8. Whitney.
Miss Stella Walker, of Brooklyn, has
been spending the week with Miss Anuis
Brady, after a visit at Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
About seventy volumes will soon be
added to the Congregational Sunday
school library. The committee appoint-
ed to select entertaining and suitable
books are Miss Annis Brady. Miss Net.
tie Leason and Mrs. R. L. (iillette.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Abbott, of
Baltimore, willbe entertained by their
relatives, Representative Lounsbury and
wife, of Darieii, on their arrival from
their foreign tour.
Afair and festival will be given to—
morrow by the Ladies' Guild, of St.
Luke's church, Noroton.
WINNIPAUK. '
Mrs. Thomas Mackrell, who has been
visiting Mrs. (31. P. Underhill, has‘re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Thomas F. Byrne, of Union Hill,
N. J..is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Sheedy.
The Norwalk Mills pond has been
drained to enable Contractor John Cots
tor to place two water-wheels in the
mills.
, Rev. S. B. Pond will hold divine ser-
vice in St. Andrew‘s mission room, Sun‘
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGrath are
entertaining Misses Bridget McGrath
and Alice. Ci'otty, of New York.
5 Cainsusr.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hiiw'xhurst
are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl, who came to their home on Thurs-
day.
Mrs John Straddinger, of (lily Island,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Craw-
l‘oi‘d.
Mrs. Nancy Merrill. of Bethel, is
visitiiigher sister, Mrs. William Sher-
wood.
Misres Emma Hugh-hard has visited
Mrs. Charles Tuttle, of Norwalk.
Miss Ella (.lregory, of Norwalk, has
visited Mrs. Chester Coley.
Nathaniel Jones has been sick.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward h‘turges on Monday.
Miss Hattie Crawford and Mamie
Hendricks are visiting relatives in l’eck-
skill and Matieawan, N. Y.
WILTON.
Postmaster (image I). Taylor made a
business trip to Norwalk. yesterday.
Bessie Kceler. of North Wilton, who
has been ill. is better.
Mrs. Alfred Uldaker and daughter
Ida. who have been guests of her moth-
er for several weeks, have returned to
their home in Brooklyn.
Miss Sarah Abbott, of Ilurlbutt street.
is visiting her cousin, Deane Ulinstead.
Mrs. Hiiwksliurst, of Norwalk, is en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. John Lock-
wood. of North Wilton.
BROAD RIVER.
The Sunday school convention of the
Latter Day Saints will be held Satur-
day iu the uncomphted chapel. “It
will he," says one who claimsto know,
"one of the largest and most eiitlinsius»
tic gatherings ever held in Norwalk.
There will be delegates present from
Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia and
many towns and cities in this state and
county."
SOUTH WILTON.
Mrs. Law and her two daughters and
Miss Eva lover and Miss Hunter are at
Mrs. (.ieorge ll. llyingiou's.
ms AIMS FULL OF TINWAIIE.
A Thiol Caught in the Act of Nothing a Barn.
but Escapes.
About .‘iz-Ifio'clmik this morning Miss
llyatt. a sister of Mrs. George Urunr
man. who lives with her at 1 North
avenue. heard a noise near tbc brick
barn at the rear of the pi'oiiiises, whore
Mrs. l. A. Meeker has some. furniture
stored. Hhe got up. and looking out
saw a man climbing in a window of the
barn.
Mr. lirniumaii was untitled, and
after hurriedly dressing himself ran out
towardstlic building. The lilllllill'itril
him coming and jumped out of the
window,dropplng a lotof tiiiwarc be bad
appropriated. He made his cacapc.
leaving the stolen articles behind.
The building has been systematically
robbed for some limo. but tie poll-e
have been unable to get any clue to the
thieves, as they watched the building
nights. and not in broad dayliglt or
early morning.
William ll. Jones, father of the South
Norwullf Fire ly-partinciil. with Mrs.
Jones, Miss llnylcr. Miss licegs, Wil-
iliam H. Keene and W. H. lioboriimn.
ileft Bell Island this morning and went
Ito Narragansett l’ier on the i-xiiirsion
Gonstable Conley served papers upon fer South Nor-walk.
Hoary Wliitlocit. last night. in a suit
for divorce brought by his wife. The
Miss Inn M.and Miss ldah Vaiider:
‘ oslsili returnable in September, before beef. of Flashing. were in town on
the court in Danhnry.
“0114.)“
oiii’itilii’ioiioiioios.‘ ‘ "
‘i
R0
iiouii with
our lllllllllLllP iii iiiiis fllllM
llllilTHRIHYSUUTHERII'SUBUHB.
Some Items of Interest Which The {ionilnsl‘s
Scribbler: Find ioIWrits About—Tho Going
and Coming of Our Village People.
A well-pouted authority announces the
publication soon of a work entitled, "A
Wild Ride on Two Seals;" or, the
strange adventuresof John Stroh, Jr.,
George Young, litto Wulbauin, Alex
Klahre and Herman Heercli, of Bell
Island, in their cll'orts to capture the
two seals that broke loose from Glen
Island. The literary World is, of course,
on the tip~toe of expectancy.
Stevens & ()ushman are painting
Frank (Jrockett's house in Lincoln
avenue. I '
The frame for Edward Vincent‘s new
barn has been raised by (‘ontractor C.
1.. i )dgen.
Robert l‘lleiidort’, of Waterbury, is
visiting in Rowayton.
Edward Dibble and Michael (.iibbiiis
have returned from their cruise on the
Mystery. They went as far as New
London.
OUTINGS AT THE SHORE.
People Who Are Enjoying the Saline Breezes ol
the Sound Near Norwalk.
Miss 1'}. Mcllo Jacobs, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William
(ioodfellow. at Hickory iluil‘, has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
The famous .N'cliiiorei‘s assiwiatioii, of
New York. will picnic at ltotoii Point
tomorrow. Next. Monday the John I“.
llcarii association will be there. .
it. .I. l‘uiliill started at :i o‘clock this
iiioi'iiiiig, with his family and friends
for a day's cruise on the. "lici‘lha A."
They will lunch on one of the islands.
Mr. and Mrs. I’m-d Seymour, of East
liraiige, N. .l., are the guests of i‘oiii-
inissioiicr and Mrs. John S, Seymour. ai
Hiiiith‘s Island.
Miss Sadie Iiaiilscr. of Brooklyn. ri-
turned to her boom yeslci'day. after a
week‘s visit at the llcd l‘lovcr collage.
Misses Adele ('ollius and flora Iii‘ssl‘
iiier llllii Robert Bantu-r have .l‘l'llll‘llt'il
Lilirmklyii, after a week's stay at l'.
I5. lirollici'toii's lied ("lover cottage.
llarry and Joseph ltobcrts. of .\'u\v
York, are at the Red (‘lovcr cottage.
L. 1%. Dennis is moving into his new
house in Quiiitard avenue.
I'Iva 'l'. ('ai'lsoii, the six-year-old
(ldligillct‘uf .\iiloii I'I. ('iii'lsuil. died of
her home in West street. yesterday.
'I'liefiiiicral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
’l'oni Mack. the iiiiiistrel, is spending
his vacation at Iii-ll Island. Next Week
he. begins an engagement at h’ieili's
Philadelphia theatre.
.\ jolly partyol about twenty young
folks \vas out on the “Marguerite," yes-
ierday afternoon. The start was made
from Gregory‘s Point. and considering
the mother a very delightful sail was
enjoyed.
Miss l‘liiiily Jennings look it large
iiiiiiiberol' young people out sailing on
Illi“'(it'l‘ll’llllll." l'aptain l’i'unk Ilrud-
bury, last evening. They started from
to- Norwnlk Yacht chili “Mimi. and
after enjoying a very pleasant cruise on
the Sound. returned to the Iliad at
iiliolil Ill o‘clock.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
John Murray. an all-around ciwli
who has been in the New Haven ho.»
p ial receiving treainn-iit. escaped to m
that institution yesterday. He was take
on to the hospital for treatment and was
wanted by the llridgeport police after
his jail sentence in New Iliivcii expired.
.\ large family gathering was bold
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
the lion. t‘illllllll'l Fem-senile". Richmond
Hill. Htaiiiford. in hoiiorof the cigliticth
birthday of Mr. Fesseiidon‘s mother.
The old lady, who is enjoying good
health, was sorroundml by low f'IlIl'Il‘f‘lI
and her children's children.
The Rev. lir. Morris W. l’rince. who
a few months ago concluded his pastor
air of Trinity Mollimlist church. lli‘idge-
port. hasbccii clocled professor of his-
levy and political science in Dickinson
college, ('urIislo. l‘a.
'I‘Iioiiias Moran, thirteen years old. a
son of Thomas J. Moran. of 32 York
street. New Haven, died Monday night
at the illmpil’ll from iiijiiidvs received
early in the nfternmn. when a Shore
Line express ran over him. His right
leg was crushed and he received internal
injuries. ‘
maul emitting revenue}: ii.
m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
S. Gov't hogan“ ‘
Baking
Powder
SAND ENTERS ON A LARK.
They Enjoy a Trolley Ride, With Music, and s
Feast at Davis».
The Sand Eating club, of Water
street. an organization composed of a
number of nouthNorwalk young men.
enjoyed a trolley ride last night
The oilicers of the club are as follows:
Charles l’latt, president; Charles Bur-
chard, vice-president: Joe Sand, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The club started on its ride atafzi'ili,
with Motorman Hoyt and Conductor
Spruguo in charge of the car. They
covered the entire line of the Tramway
company, stopping at. Darien, where a
feast was spread for the hungry Sand
Eaters.
The South Norwulk Drum Corp ac-
companied the club, aml furnished
inspiring music.
Water Color Sketches at the Library.
A collection of water color sketches l y
John 1". Kcnsett, the famous New York
artist, has been loaned to the South
Norwalk Public Library by Mrs. Ed-
ward l". Weed. of Contentment Island.
and is now on ephibition in the rear
room. The sketches are of Italian types
from life, and were painted in 1839-42.
while Mr. Kcnsett was staying in Italy.
The costumes of the people at that time
were varied and picturesoue, and con-
tadiiias, tcamsters, peasants of every
sort. cardinals, friars and beggars. make
a Very striking series of studies, as iii-
terestiug i'orihe national dress as for
their artisiieouiility. Mr. Kensett spent
the last ycarof his life at i.‘oiiteiitiiieiit
Island, iiia studio which he built for
himself. and, after his death, the paint
lugs he had executed there were given
totliclllctropoliianMuseum of Art in
New York. Among them was "Sun-
rise" and "Sunset" at Contentment
Island. llis liiii\l famous paintings were
of places on tho Muiiic coast. Mr. Ken-
:elt died in lfi‘l. Among his coiileiii-
porai‘ics are Huntington, (‘olc and
('rullfll‘y, ’
.le leiuy ”Ol‘li‘l” --.\ii\ioii.~‘ Mother
with. doctor. we missed one of our sil-
vo l' sp-miis. and as babv has been very
cross all day. we want you to look
through him and M‘t‘ if he has it in him.
Protect Your Property Against Burglary.
BURGLARY - - -
Iii‘i‘ir «'lililig
The Fidelity and Casualty Insur-
ance 00., of New York.
\\'.- arc io'ciaiic-i l-i Wilt-1 .i \i'l‘\ Iii-oral lint”!
ularij lusurauvo gwli» ». in full I'lll‘flt'lllillb
Illilillh‘ of
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Do You
Want
Work ?
a: good camauui'u wanted immo-
tillll'di. i‘llIlI'l' Iii-lies or gentlemen.
FREEMAN & SON,
ELECTRO-PLATERS,
lill Water Si. 80. Norwalk.
\li'lo-i-Ii-i‘~ l'uuudr)‘.
Removal!
w. H. swoRos
Ibiuromoiwlio martini-tits o ‘l“."
hill‘ The l'lty oin-l. lioiitli . lllll
elll'i‘l. wlioin he would like to burn
Ill'-- Ii'ii-uds call.
atoll
Diagonal Suits: “m,
Dress Suitings. ‘ '
fill-2N ISLAND
COOL BREEZESI
Grand Excursion by
“ffllnbn
MYNDERT STARIN
l vim“ ii”; ,\i ui‘ii is or ’l‘lli'.
bipolar helped or ‘moilll Noi'walli to (lion
Wednesdayiilliligust 26:96
From Ibo ulmiiulmat doll. at s o‘clock sharp
Tickets, 50 Cents.
lliildren on-lerii erv. Tickets for ,uole pl
i'lisrlw I-Z, anniouf'u and lir-mn d Wilcox a.
The sab- oi iii-imp. i- poi-IllV'i'l)‘ limited to
"incapacity of the boat
- --INSURANCEI
FIRST M.E.OHUROH .
a: tribute tin coups 'STORE. ’ . .
TRISTRAM & HY
. . . . . . . zeaz'ette Building, Notwalk, ct
h
Iiadies’ Ribbed Vests,
“ Ribbed Vests, white and ccru sill:
trimmed, .
Richelieu Ribbed Vests,
Fine Egyptian Ribbed Vests,
Richelieu ltibbed Lace trimmed,
_l.\ftra size Vests, sizes 6 and 7
India (.lauze Vests, long and short
sleeves, sizes 28 to All).
Silk Vests, white, black. pink and
blue.
. Fine Jersey Lisle Combination
Suits.
Knee Pants, Egyptian yarn,
Misses‘Jersey Ribbed Vests,sliort sleeves,
" Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, sleeve-
ess,
I
u A Of II H
high
neck, short sleeves,
Fine Jersey Ribbed Pants,
India Gauze Vests, 16 will
u
u
Summer UnderWear.
‘ W
I
“ Indiantlauze Pants, ill to :3.
‘ “ Mediuiiiwmght Vest and Pants, ‘
5 "I‘m“ all sizes. ' .
‘ Boys' Normal Shirts and Drawers, all
I" ” sizes, 25
11”: “ Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
‘ “I " all sizes, :25 “
'35 ” Men's C. (-l. French Balbriggan Shirts
‘35 " and Drawers. 50 ”
as .. House Furnishing Departm’t.
50 ,, 4 Quart Water Pets, In Cents
.. c. .. .. u 23 -- ‘
50 u 8 u H II ml to
25 u 10 M f‘ H 3", u
it) u 17 “ Dish Pan, XX Heavy Tin, 29¢: each
()il Stove Kettles, hie each
1'3 “ :l-quart Tin Pails, He each
33 ,. . Decorated Cnspadores, 5c each
2:. H Jar Rubbers, .‘ic doz.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, ie sheet
Norwalk,
I u s
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT,
Connecticut.
BEST...
. . . VALUE!
1
.
i
I.
ii
We have now in stock
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
'ri-iEv ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers leel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l
The Most [ H I NG l Ever Shown
; Complete ~' l' "i
Lineof [SI RING CLOI . “J This City!
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
86 WASHINGTON STR EET
South Norwalk.
YOU CA'T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders to
Print-
ing!
At the Sentlno
Offlo.
Sel
Is my business a
ity of the grain l
Ohiokon. Will Win tho coal
and
HOROEBI
BIIT
GRAIN
FOR
HOME!-
AND
OATTLC.
gunman
armor.
.OLMANI'
Livuiv
.‘I‘AILIL
/_"‘
a small measure
good, clean grain
MANU
FRANCIS a co.
IVA
lin
teiitioii to it. ' I give special attention to the qual-
want you to feel when you leave your orders with '
me that they will be filled to tho bcst of my ability.
It is my ambition to add to the reputation l have in
The leading Grain Dealer,
l5 Msrshsil street. So. Norwslh.
‘wx/TT‘M/‘TWW ‘
c. H. HARVEV'S
cnv IMPLOVMENT aozucv..
.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring flrst-clavai
Iii-Iii iii uiiycapncity can Ulillllll the some at
tiii-iilmioiigeie v :iilwilimcwi-diiiig i-osiiinii».
i-itiii-i' iiiiiloi-i' {i-iuiilo. 1'1”]ht‘i'lll’l'(‘lllpiityllll'lll
Wanted illlllll‘illllli'il“ A llr~f clan. couch-
man and gardener. linud wagm io iigiil
pariim.
Wanted (iii‘l “or iii. colored. l~I iis~i~l mud;
Illllli'klll'IIOll.
70 North Main i-ti-ee Smith Nor-Walk.
A GOOD MARKET
in ouropiniou, is one which furnishes
and delivers on time, juicy. tender meat
of the very best quality. that has iii-loan
iii-at store. courteous, patient i-iiiployccs,
and prices that will not disagree with
any one‘s purse. That's our idea of a
good meat market, and we run our.» on
that principle. As an example,weoil'er :
I‘i‘inioi-io run-J Macon lb
from! must Iii-of, ....... ion ”
Ito-If sirloin “PM: ~ . .llu' '
“INT out round sit-alt. hive
Iicsl cut sliolildoi‘ Hfl'llk W‘
l'ot roa-ter-im. . .. .. .......‘,|fiili|i‘
I,umli i'liiilm ........................ .lio'
Formiiiartoi' liimli .................... th'
l‘olllillll'ill'lll'll lamb. . . ..|o.' ”
i pounds of salt pork for .. .. gna-
I~ I“'l”l|i~ breakfast but-nu for ....... .. .‘us-
iu pouiub. or plain of brb-kct of i,....{ M. .-,,.
STAR MAR K ET.
‘.I.l South Main «treelmor. lliivlland.
may"
lad-my”
g Grain
nd I give careful, painstaking at-
soil; by to give such satisfaction a"
ldcnee of all who deal with me. I
already established for handling
EL T.HATCH,
Come and see our
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
Fl? LLV GUARAN T E E l).
Norwalli Pattern Works,
0. ll. AISTHORPE,Prop.
50 Second
Hand
BICYCLES I
FOR SALE
At Your Own Pricell
Prices from $5 to $5”.
F. 3. AIBLER OVOLE CO.
29 Wall street. Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler