, ‘ Rev. Frank A. See.
m vice-president“
t»: Epworthlieague,
fihbnestingouths subject.
’ chow" Amy was
‘. Ernest W. Brnndlse
' member of the East
- Episcopal church and
' us, and was also a
_ in the Sunday school.
will be attended from the
t. afternoonatho‘clotk
. uwill make an appro-
.. ' _ inbhaihwill he observed
NM any. at the East Avenue
church. flurry
of the decorating corn-
‘ like everyone who has
mule“ or donate to bring
church tomorrow afternoon
fipessible.
‘ venue prayer service was
last night.- The pastor
we the? interesting reminiscen-
'” :Epworth league conven-
ival spirit wutinues in all
pre'etiuga or the church. and
3} remain faithful and true.
JSuith is prepared to sayI
”deliberation and investi- ;
certain thlngs which havel
churning Walter E. Patched
M.“
w . , , , who have been confirmed
em church. will be examin-
Wflg service next Sunday even-
“ All Scandinavians invited.
Songhtou, who wheeled from
to Norwalk, yesterday. to
the Alpha races, was the guest
when
annual school meeting will be,
mt“ 8 o'clock. The officers?
elected, and a tax willprohably 1'
inactivating worked by n. M.
the town and put in iirst clans
,. millions A. Lord and daughter.
”Wdtington street, are in Beth-
. 0st: in training William Gnnth- ‘
We! cyclist.
j , . Beaches. of Fort Point street. is
m unnw cornea.
V.“ Another to Their List of
lupus-Ad Entertainments.
We! the churohwork. '
.hall was filled from!
p 0 o'clock. The tables,
' with dainty vianda.
7*: attractive appearance.
thinning the Junior orches-
. some excellent selections:
mutt by Misses Lillie
Hohauh; vocal solo,‘
. *0»; piano solo, Miss Bel- i
g l Miss. lire. F. “in
flu. William Jesse. li'rauk‘
W Utzlugsv; room
lure: comet solo. lldv
- lat. Joseph Liar-
ihe Mutated.
. We “ .31.”;
eiraetshave been awarded. William
fiflulthwmdothamaaenryt W
V.0arr,tbeo‘arpeuter work. and Wilc
ham 3. Hm & 00., the plumbing
aadheaflag. _
“Work was basin yesterday, on the
M We 20.165 {ms d m ”w'
walh Iron Works aompauy. John Fau-
silllwiildothestmewurkmud w. H
snm‘mmm. -
The Prince ofWaleaatlhort Range
George W. Busalley will contribute an
article on "The Personal Bids 0! the
Prince of Wales" to the July Ladies'
Home Journal. It is mid that Ilr.
Smalls: gives a uniquely interesting.
close view of the Prince. touching in do»
tail upon his great personal popularity
in England, and the reasons therefor.
his love at sports, his pastimes, his soc-
ial duties and diversions. and showing
him as an adectionute son. a devoted
husband, a loving father and brother.
Clothing for the Needy.
St. Mary's Ladiea' Aid association,
during the six months of its existence,
has distributed among deperving .people
these articles: Forty-one pairs of shoes.
twenty-nine undershirte, twenty-seven
boya’ waists, forty-seven pairs of hoa-
iery, twenty-six children’s dresses, tif-
toeu aprons, eleven pairs boya’ trousers,
fifteen women's coats. seventy-one un-
der garments. eight children’s hats. live
quilte.besides other articles of household
necessity. ”.W......-.-...._-
captain Smith Resigns.
Captain Edward H. Smith, of Row-
nyton, has resigned the chairmanship of
the regatta committee of the Norwalk
Yacht club, and Samuel Lyrics will be
appointed to the vacancy. A meeting
of the regutru committee and governing
hoardoi the club has been called for
Saturday night, at the store of Vice-
Commodore Cl. R. VanAlstyne.
Ate Clams and Died.
Charles Long. a circus hand, died at
the Bridgeport hospital. He ate a hearty
dinner of clams at Stamford, and was
taken ill during the evening. He Mame
worse during the night, and when the
circus reached Bridgeport the ambulance
took him to the hospital. He died a few
hours later. An autopsy showed death
to be due to an intestinal disorder caused
by the clam.
An Old Woman’s Wanderings.
Mrs. Mary Hulchingson. a woman
about sixty years of age, who said she
lived in Nor-walk. was found wandering
about the streets of South Norwalk. last
night. in a dazed condition. and was
taken to the lockup for safe keeping.
This morning she was allowed todepcrt.
~As good as the wheat means saleabfe
at any time. That is just what the lm~
pcria! Crown cigar is.
Hr. Duty Seriously Ill.
Ids-Postmaster Charles E. Duty is aeri-
ouely ill at his home in Cleveland, nhio.
His complaint is softening or the brain
and nervous prostrutlou.
Broke Two Ribs.
l’latt Keeler, of Weston. is suffering
with two broken ribs, the result of a {all
down stairs on Tuesday morning.
ROWAYTON.
llcv. W. H. llairer's pigeon, Black
Dick. which was taken to New York
by Claude limiter. returned home yea-
1errlay morning at ll o'clock. beastnga
ores-age from the latter.
The ladies of the uethovllst church
will hold a strawberry and ice cream
festival tonight. in the Holiday acbrml
room
Harry iitwmy. of Philadelphia. in visit!
lug Miss Cora Vrmnan. of [roast avenue.
Illaa Leas Schultz and niece, bliss
[Ans flakes. spout Wednesday with
(linear Fred lichullz, in Bridgeport.
name up HUMOR
The graphophune entertainment to
the Town “all. last night. given under
the auspices of Eagle flank and ladder
mmpany. he. I. was a very enjoyable
their. and large attended.
IWWVILLI.
lira. '1'. Head. tire. .1. it. William
end daughter Katie and Carrie Baum
called on Hrs. h. .l. Partridge. on low
day cream. sivieg her a arenas.
lira. ti. J. Beers entarislasd frisads
from held hill on Wsdanday.
In. Willis its-as harmonica to let
emu-threw. weeks‘ "it at Bald
hill.
lies. .1. ll. Williams and daaahltr
Katie have m to May ours to
w the suntan.
lira. litters mum. at (toasters.
sailed on a. “slim on W.
'l‘hs liar. Hear! Mill and with. at
M lulled. have visited her W.
m. 3*“ MM!“ ”Me M We
' author. It. a. tie-ea. the measure
nomenclature 1:me
mam mum Voters of
The annual meeting or the South Five
lileniverschool distristwashsld last
night. Charles W. Bell was chairman,
(and Henry W. Godfrey clerk.
‘ District Committeesuau Henry W.
Wells submitted his report. showing the
armature district to have been
$2,084 43. and the receipts 03.050. leav.
in: a deficit of $34.48. In the expenses
was one item of about 3:30 for hidngauh
stitute teachers during the sheence. on
account of sickness or for a vacation. of
the regular instructors. A protest was
made by several voters against the pay.
ment of this on the ground that it was
unusual, teachers heretofore having paid
their own substitutes. Mr ths will
he had been told by it “new“ (ll Swath
Norwalk that whenever a teacher was
intent the town paid a substitute. and as
the town would have to make up any
deficiency be presumed the sclectmen
would pay the amount. However. if it
was not paid, he said the teachers would
have to pay it.
Treasurer Alfred Crockett, who took
the olilco July 12th, gave his report,
showing a balance of .125 97.
Collector James E. Stevens stated
that he had received in all, on the tar
laid some years ago. 13,039.18, leaving
uncollected $238.11.
The meeting then proceeded to elect
loiiiccrs. The tellers appointed were G.
Taylor. The whole number of votes
cast for oommitteeman was 55. of which
ll. W. Wells had 3’2; Bickson W. Color.
22, and 11. T. Taylor, 1. Mr. Wells was
declared elected.
On motion of Captain W. 1. Stevens
the treasurer,Alired Crockett. was unani-
mously reelected. ‘
Daniel P. Wicks received forty-three
votes ior clerk, and six scattering. As
the minutes of several. previous meet.
ings could not he lound, it was suggested
by Seletman Themes and others that an
t-ii‘ort be made to keep them in the
future.
Cummitleeman Wells was instructed
to see about seating a room in the
school, at a cost not to creed two. as the
town had allowed a new teacher for the
district. it was voted to borrow another
$100 to pay the interest. ,
Messrs. Themes and Wells were ap»
pointed a committee to take charge of
the sale of the old schoolhouse property.
and if C. L. Ogden still desired it, and
was ready to pay, as agrepd, the price
being $6.30, to let him have it.
The mullerof laying a tar was de.
form] for one year.
The committcemau was voted a per-
manent sum of $25 a year for expenses.
The present dlbl oi the district is
$9,335.
WESTON.
Miss Lillian Adonis hut roiurnoi
home from a visit in Derby.
Mrs. Hattie Coley it entertaining her
sister, Miss Nichole. oi Uuuuom.
Rev. llenry Spooner, of Bull's Bridge.
has spent a few days with Frank P.
Line.
Rev. U. M. Arthur has been ill for
several days this week.
The Norfiel-l Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. llnrms iiurllmt. on
Sunday evening.
Harry Jackson, who has been writ-us
ly ill {or several days, is improving.
CBANBUBY.
The Washington lunluc club build.
ing has been raised.
Hornet Jennings nevi Mrs. J. H
Downer are visiting P. l". (llark.
The Poplar Plains echo .1 morning
will be held tonight.
The programme at lbw leslival. Wod-
nesday night, cansiutml of a dull. " lid“!
Round the Fiag;"alnging. young ladies;
stile. Miss Ada Taylor: mlo. tire. miller.
of City island. N. Y; solo. Mind
Hawks, oi Weatport; rmitathma. Lillian
and Edna Urawford; lured night exercise
bycbiidrenoi the holiday acbml. and
music by the Twin City Mattdoliu club.
(late. cream and strawberries were
served .
sonnet”
BOOKS!
AND
School
Supplies!
(if ALL Mill)! M‘
I. H.
PLAN?! 0’...
“Vellum has.
W. Bryan, Daniel P. Wicks and B. '1'.-
Corset
Sale
of
Seconds!
Langdon 8: Butchellor‘s genuine
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets.
All sizes and difi‘crcut grades. Du-
ring this special sale 58¢ a pair.
Banquet Lamp‘m—only 24 in the
lot-ussoried styles and newest
globe dcc3raricn=, for $2 complete.
Think of it'- 32 no!
Ladict' Waists— two specials
One line at 59c and another for 75!:
that ought to sell for 8: each.
Men's Negligec Shirts, white c»!-
Iar kind. Any other place but this
they'd sell ior 8: 00; here only (My:
Hammocks. fresh from the fac-
tory. Bright, new, stout ploinand
fancy. You cannot help finding
the sort you went.
Toothbrush holder for SC Curl-
ing iron holder for me. Stanford's
library Paste. 5c.
Stilts --39c ours. Pretty much
our lull force oldrcss gauds sales-
men have been selling silks for the
past iv.':.'riays. Helping the rush
Down stairs it has bren skirts»
undertkirts. Everybody busv.
The offerings are remarkable and
the selling is remarkable.
Lace curtains the same way.
Somebody picking Oul what they
wanlull day long. Many style:
3 Road's ~
‘ vuuthiatstp ‘ , ,
D R Y '00 0 0‘3
arose! '
oazu'rvaz' J
Wash Dress Goods! :3;
On account of the backwardsoason and the continued cool
weather, many manufacturers and jobbers have found ihemSclvcs
with large stocks of Wash Goods on hand. The goods they have
been obliged to sell at whatever price they would bring. W e have
been fortunate in securing several very desirable lots of fine 01'-
gandicsflacouots and Lawnsnvbich we have placed on sale at :1 gr eat
reduction from the former price. They are all now and up to date
styles.
, Skirts and Petticoats.
Grey striped seer-sucker. umbrella thence,
Grey striped duck corded finance.
Brown linen striped Spanish fl-tunce.
Browu linen crash, French back, very wide.
Black satieen. umbrella licence,
Black sultan. umbrella ilounee. corded.
Extra fine blacl; settron, umbrella lloumw.
Grey Mohair. lined with perculinvn umbrella iliunce.
Changeable murmur, umbrella mills,
Black women, umbrella rnllles,
Changeable taffeta silk. corded mdiw,
TRISTRAM.
emu-—.r—:.
MOON
L'lLlL'?
...g
H‘saullw
9'31”}! 3* v'u’
& ‘HYATT.
SEOF’IELD
‘r
J
stumped
enigmatic. pawn.
RISTRAM' a. HYATT.
’ Notion Department.
children.
A perfect clasp with round edge, loop and cushion button
it. is called the velvet flip. and is without an an equal
comfort and oconoomy.No n!ipping,ieuring or unfamcning
& How:
We Will Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other House!
CARPETS, FURNITURE AND LADIES” SUITS”
for many minds. iv.
’ ~ 5
The big crockery buying oi as
week ago has stretched over into?
this work. Weeks are too short:
Muslin underwear, a perfect“:
stodc to buy from. Don-err, skirts:
Che-mire, gowns and corn! covers. ,
.~\ prudm' stock to boy (rum
3
.
e
The D. M. READ co.
BRIDUEPURT.
Here We to A
0MB BIG SALE ”1"
ST] LL Ci )X IINUES.
We are in receipt of .1 large stock of carpets. for the next thirty <30) days will be sold at the old prices.
Notwithstanding the great advance. come and secure your carpets while they lost.
Window shades. plain 22c, with fringe 25c; heavy fringe, :lhc: finest quality liollona shades, deep knotted fringe, .34».
Lurlics‘ ready made suite, *5 50, $6.00, 7.5!), than. Bicycle suite. with boots, $3.99. Baby carriages, $3 1»), $43.75, first),
slum), $12. 25.
Parlor suite, .5 pieces, from [2:1 0:» to 91.3.”). Corduroy couches. $6.00. Iron «tunnel beds. $4.75, Will, $8.00.
sometimes-”when prices are half ; ”or stock was never more complete than now.
SCOFIELD a. Hiov ,
Olson..._....-m.f
wgaa‘iaggna seam
Engraving!
The Sentinel can now offer indivcments- :0 parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards. c'c., of a specially advan-
Thc highest grade of work at prices but a very little
We shall be pleased to Show: samples and give
tagsous character.
in advance of printing.
3' r n
gain!
I
CCS.
We have some very handsome hmlinicrcs in two time with-h art? Birdseye Cotton, by the plt‘lit: ".3 inch 331'; m ml). to ; :1 Inch. l3"?
With a new ml.
Just glance it over, perhaps ihoro is some-
thing in it that will interest you.
worth three times the price we ask. A glance in our west window m!!! :4 inch. .mc.
show you the color and size. Smul! size. rec; large size sec. 3
We with to cull voor attention to l
we are selling at 50c.
Ladies’ and gents‘ parcels, thi. in
do each.
THE S. NOR
. ecto-
New York Mllilnery Parlors!
I. JASYI. vamlh
Dorie; our lint week at shirt sale we were compelled to rsplenhh
and add a more complete line oi
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Irltlrts are told at greatly reduced prices.
Goldberg's law York Illusory Parlors.
I. “fill “lulu".
Coupons gives artsy with arm rye
he Brew .‘ur Summer Corsemvbicbl
!
various colors and piltsrnt. 5c and I
Mosquito netting. by the pine, 39*.
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’l'd’g.
Next to the Popular Shoe Store of ‘I'Zsoodoro
La Belle Rose comlexion toilet soap, 4!; Cititt‘, 100 box.
Mealinc toilet soap, the very best {or the toslct, mc cake; 15‘: box.
:\ few bargains [sit in kitchen goods; the quality is good and the’
As a e have said before its are in the awning and.
Force: week we win sell goodquaiilye «t bleached muslin fortsc yd. soil making business. llrdcrt lvii wuh us will receive prompt! tieution.‘
price is way down.
mu.... m...
purchase. Coupons hill be drawn
WALK BOSTON STORE
" .ROTON‘ Four-GROVE
Firebclats Hotel and Restaurant:
My immflm . ml
tuna.
’ “W.
the Evening.
staresamr ll resonates arrests
.r
lortmon Concerts and Dancing in
mm
as Washington St
Commencing Saturday, June 19th, Daily if
Norwalk Chronicler