suave Those Stones.
n ...
Brianna-n Bailout was notified. water
“I...“ ll- Anuie It. Quirk had ob.
m tip highway in front of her
Minimum of the Benedict Farm
bridge. ‘ Hr. Bullock called on Miss
Quirk“ Mud has in a mostrobellious
flood.» use said that the property in
frontal has housebelcngedtoher. and
thatshahad aright tones it as she
wished. Shorsfusedtoremovethe stones
'shehad placed in the middle of the
attest. and said she would break the
first‘ntau’s head that attempted to take
them awaypfle action has yet been
taken lathe matter, but it is understood
thatlr. Bullock will bring suit as soon
ashsris able. MissQuirh’s house, it is
claimed. now stands partly on the high-
way; but us therein no use for the pro
party. she has not been compelled to
move the building.
Itwssexpeotod that this would be a
week d bathing at Gregory's Point;
but the weather conditions have not.
thus tar. been favorable. The tide is
high in the afternoon. today at one, to-
mosrmvat 6:02. and Saturday at 6:56.
: Yesterday a few persons were in the
water at the Point. and they pronounced
the bathing superb in spite of the chill,
iugatmoaphere. The water was warm,
andthe beach was never in better con-
dition. ' The sand which Landlord
O’Bullivau had spread on the shore has
made it smooth and soft and free from
large stones. If the weather is warm.
there will no doubt be a rush of bathers
totho Point every afternoon during the
balance of the week.
Colonel James L‘Hommedicu has thus
far secured thirty names to the petition
of taxpayers and property-owners.which
will he shortly presented to the select
- men. asking them to place crushed stone
on ‘VanZandt avenue. Henry street,
Riverside avenue. Osborn avenue, and
other streets and avenues that may need
repairing. The petition sets forth that
East Norwalk roads are in very bad
condition and that this end of the town
should have some consideration.
Miss Jessie Bronson is visiting her
consin.hiiss Eva Bette. at Starr's Plains.
At a business and literary meeting of
the Epworth Magoo of that place. last
Friday night, Miss Bronson rendered
two violin soles that won the admiration
of a large audience composed of many
people from Danbury and Long Ridge.
In East Norwalk sporting circles but
little credence is given the report that
the Siddons-Wobster prize fight took
place Tuesday night on Academy liill.
Btratford. The authorities of the old
town are of the unanimous opinion that
the paraphernalia was placed in position
by someone who wanted to "take"
.Bheriff Bragg. _--
Frank Belch. of Strawberry Hill, was
arrested yesterday. charged with breach
of the peace. committed last Friday.
Thooomplainants were, William Gray
and Miss Grace Harris. Belch was
found guilty by Judge Frost, and lined
fl and costs. mounting to $1.80.
Ward Palmer observed the waiver
met his birthday last night. by eu-
‘ tartaining unumber of his friends. A
number of musical selections were
‘ given. John Cole played the violin. and
Hrs. Leo.Jeroms Smith and others sang.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carr. of East
Norwallr. have been extending a few
» days with hit. and Mrs. Abel Bette and
Ir. and Hrs. bowls Bradley. at Starr‘s
Plain. ”m ,
A. Btull's new armory store in Cot-
tage avenue will be ready for occupancy
in about two weeks.
with his cousin. William ’1‘. Bronson. at
Blair's Plains.
”It“: Young». of East avenue.
hssfl'to visit her aunt. in Spring-
seam...
firs. llcury almmémn. who has been
We: in High ltldgo. has returned
hosts.
Ir. and lira. William Benedict are
hols trout Bidgefleld.
WW... ., m...
Irehs its Am in Three flares.
A aswshoy named Wood. outplayed
by the low York and Eastern News
«my. stuck his hand out of a our
leader! in New listen. yesterday. to
wave at a eotnpanlou on a passing train.
wheahestraok a brides. and his arm
was hrotan In three plum.
Grand Ollie-rs coming.
Themed animal the new England
We! Phonetics will ,payan can!»
slit to i’. U. Mastery my». seat
Mutant. at the roaster We.
film of the fissile M Hall.
~~ rider 0! July“ it.
~. It in Connecticut. The
state. circuit meet of the Rambler's
Cycle club, d Wallingford, will he held
on Saturday ll this weak. the 24th. and
next week Wednesday. July 28th. the
Pequot Who club. of New London.
and the Bothera’ association of Nor-
walk hold! tournaments in their
respective c has. August 18th the
National elm nit enters the state with
the most of the Bridgeport Wheel club.
The Woodsido Field club. of Stamford.
will hold a n t August 19. and on the
21st the Twin City Wheelmen. of South
Norwalk. will hold their annual race
meet. New pfilford will have a meet
on August 2! th and it is probable that
meets will also be held at Danbury,
Bristol and {Greenwich during August.
Two National circuit dates have been
secured for Shptcmber so far, that of the
Waterbury Wheel club on the 9th. and
that of the Mleridea Wheel club on the
llth. The American Agricultural socie-
ty has secured sanction for a state czr-
cult meet on September 15th.
Charter 0st Park. Hartford, is again
tube the scene of a bicycle race meet.
The Connecticut Athletic associat'on
has secured a sanction for Monday. Sep-
tember 6th. Labor Day. and will offer a
mixed pregrnmme of amateur and pro-
fessional events which 'wiil attract many
of the lending racing men of the country.
A Stamford correspondent writes,
The outrageous manner in which many
of our outlying roads are being "fixed"
is the cause of just complaint from
wheelmen and others who are obliged to
use them. (Butter wash and sods in the
most approved old time way are piled'on
the roads and no possible chance left for
water to runoff. In an instance or two
a little gravel has been put on (through
mistake). and a passable road is the re-
sult. More city oilicials are needed who
are cyclers. Then they will know good
from evil in road nfahing. ,
In many sections of the state the old-
fashioned long stocking has taken the
place of "MB heavy golf stocking, so
much in vogluclast season and the be.-
ginning of this. The latter gives the
thin leg 3 very good curve. and is in
many ways becoming. but every one
who uses it llnows that it is heavy and
likely to sweat the leg. The sweater has
been discnrrllcd uniong the city riders
for the cool and comfortable outing
shirt. and the tendency of the upto-
date rider is to dress at lightly as prism
ble when upon the wheel.
Arthur Manson. of Stamford. is for-
nishiugalotl of new guide boarls the
law now calls for at all cross roads
Mr. Wilkins. of Portland. as chairman.
is pushing the matter vigorously.
The Bridgeport Wheel club made 8200
on its recent meet.
STATE RlWEBS AND HARBORS.
Major 3. s. magneto...“ no Report
to the War Department.
Major 8. 5. beach. in charge of river
and harbor improvements in Umnocli-
cat. has submitted his annual report to
the war department.
The jellies at the month oi the Con-
necticut river below Hartford. the report
says. have not been completed. and the
deterioration by settlement of wave at-
tick has injured them. The channel is
in a satisfactory condition as a result of
the annual! dredging. The available
lulance for continuing the improve-
ments is sluwel.
The project for a sixteen-foot channel
at New Haven harbor lacks only the
widening 01! the Fort Hale out from 100
to ten feet to complete it. A re-snrvey
shows no impairment in the cut made
through the! bar nearly in the axis of the
natural channel in was. The bed of the
harbor generally appears to be of an ex-
ceedingly nibble character. The com-
merce of the port of Ncw Haven in mm
was three and a quarter millions oi mus,
and. so full as tonnage is an index of
coululorclal importance. the report says.
New Haven deserves to rank with
Charleston. The west breakwater was
extended than feet.
The breakwater In the Honeatouio
river was placed in satisfactory condition
by repairs t!) the amount of “All?! tons of
material. lilo work was done at Bridge-
port harbor. but under contract dmdging
will be applied to widening to 200 feet
the fifteen-loot channel on its out side
from the spend a.» the outer beacon and
to extending the fittest: liltilv channel
from the on! No the inner beacon. The
available he is 019.0“.
Attention was given to widening the
channel at clean points at llorwalt har-
bor rather than to securing greater
draught tn! acct.
Work wt an on aoonlract to on
tend the ob! one at diamond.
t: r's legacies. .
Barriers. mains for August will be
particularly strangle action. with short
entries by ! n-dorlc liondustou. “wen
Winter. liary Hartwell Catherwoml.
lilies Perm Mary M. ”were. Mary Berri
Chapman. and Alice liner. and with
the mound! mtalmcnt of "The Kentuck-
ians." by John For, M”. A notable
feature oft! e numlmr will be an article
on "The llnaugumthm.“ by Richard
Hardin via. Ida-liar in char-sun to
thevlvid . ptten of "The threats»
." which lit. Davis pub-
, _ H is , m' j
Wednesdays and mound»
minder at tho season when the
weather isfavcrsble. Theearryallwill
oonnectwith the Tramway cars. begins
sing with the 1:14 car from South Nor-
walk. It is probable that thedauciug
season will be inaugurated Saturday
evening of this week, of which.howover,
later notme will be given.
Will Open a Restaurant in Stamford
Caterer 1". A. Lane will shortly open
a restaurant in the east-bound depot at
Stamford. Mr. Davis. of the restaurant
in the South Norwalk dcpot, will be
[far ed in charge. George Uovcrnmight
mania Hr. Lane’s Washington street
restaurant. will probably go to the
depot. W .. --......
Officers at Niantic.
Brigadier General Frost. C. N. (3..
Colonel Beach. assistant adjutant geno-
ral, C. N. 0., Captain Thompson. U. B
A.. militaryinstructor at Yale, and 00!-
cool J. B. Houston, of the governor's
stall were among the visitors to Niautiu.
Tuesday afternoon. They examined the
surrounding country with a view to the
duty to bedone on outpost work at Camp
Cooke next month.
Sank Into a Hole.
One of A. Solmsus‘ carryalls, drawn
by four horses. was sent to Trinity
Summer Ilome. Strawberry Hill, this
morning. to bring a party of children to
the Belle Horton. While coming on
the west end of the Washington street
bridge one of the pole horses sank up in
its body in a hole made by the recent
ruins.
~Prof. M. 8. Boson, the well-known
ocnlist-optician. can be consulted at his
olllco. in the parlor of the Mahackemo
Hotel South Norwallr. Tuesdays, from 9
a. m. to 8 p. m. Eves examined fme.
DABIEN ‘ AND NOBOTON.
Theodore and Henry Morohonse have
returned home from a week's wheeling
trip in Amherst. Mass.
Miss Helen Sculls-id is making an ex-
tondcd visit with her cousm, Miss Maud
Mather. in l’assaic, N. .l.
The old buttonbnll tree which stand
in Mrs. Brady's lot has been out down.
making a clear field for the baseball
ground.
Thomas Fitzpatrick has returned houm
from a visit in Jersey (My. Newark
and liobolren. N. J.
Chester Finch is not troubled by tho
new bicycle law. Having no boil {or
his wliccl. hc borrowa his mother‘s aim-
nor bell, which he attaches tothc saddle
of his wheel and pulls it with a string
every time he meets anyone.
You are thirsty—the heat and
dust porches your throat—makes
you weary—ordinary drinksdo‘n't
touch the spot—ryour stomach do
monds a pure and healthful drink
in summer. something to coun-
lcract the heat effect. Williams’
Root llcer combines llcdllhllll
qualities with a peculiar, rich, dc-
!icious flavor, giving solid enjoy-
ment with every thirst quenching.
It coals but a hide to buy the
extract and make
’s .0
W ' V...
WILLIJMe it (TMiIJn'I‘HN H 3.. Hows.
ll.\lt_'l'rnlth. cuss.
ll? YOU HAVE A
Prescription
To Fill
IIINO l'l' TOUO
”or prescription depart
mom is carefully man
«and. We supply all
new remedies an mm» m
they are in the market.
7" 00. ”III '0'”!
A drink of Queen
lerbsrt at our
main [mun-sin noun
rluht to the
' It. a.
PLAISTE D’8.
“Washington Street.
so. sevens cuss
Thin? V
Was -
is .
able .
t
The demands have won large and our
aswrtmonts have been large —-larger than
the demand. The crowds have stood
around the summer beauties churning
from this fabric and that until it secmtd
as though there was a coming scarcity
in everything we had to offer. Styles
are so pretty, qualities so good. prices so
low. ,
But still we have, more.
A lug reserve stock stands ready to
furnish all the additional yunls that are-
needed to keep the lines unbroken.
Good buying continues. Assortments
never run low when they are wanted
most.
Lawns. figured. striped dotted and
fancy designs. Fine lawns-those that
will wash well—and at August prices, 5
cents a yard.
Batiste and Organdy. that have been
Inc a yard. now marked down to l2'._.c
ayard. l‘in center tables in the Wash
Goods department. Your big saving
time.
Crash Suiting. that makes the wry
best sort of dress shirt~scts just right.
[Ins the right hang. wears well and
washes line. Best summer shirts made
for all around wear; 1?. 2.5 and 30 cents a
yard.
The Table lunch selling this week is
important in more ways than one. Not
only lsscausc you can buy at old
thrill prices but because you can choose
such choice varieties in reliable quanth
tics. Thclincsarcsoncw and quanti-
ties Hu big.
Wish we could print what a big buy-
er from fitnmford said day before yuc-
tcrday; wish we could print his nmno.
Those dainty little children's hats that
have bccn so.) much admired are now
nmrkcd away down. Seems as though
everything in the infant-f department.
husbcrn pruned down in price to little
of nothing. Doing business without a
prom- now.
The Separate Skirt trade of this city
is right here. Whorothoy all go to is
mom than pecan tell; but they go.
And tirinclvparinwnt is having a bin
Wrapper trade: a big onc. Stylish look-
ng lands that smut-how don't seem to
cost as much as some.
The D. m. READ co.
llRillGEl’URT.
av
it
elsewhere.
ms suntan
porous l
Bathing Suits“!
Ladies’ grey flannel suits, two pieces,
Ladies’ Otis check suit, made with a sailor collar, of fancy
white dock,
Ladies’ black brilliantinc suit, stylish collar", Hercules braid
trimming,
Ladics’ black Sicilian suits, new style collar, trimmed with
white braid, A
Men’s ouc piccc suits,
Men’s Jersey suits, two pieces,
Boys’ tights,
Boys’ Jcrscy suits, two pieces,
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
SCOFIELD & HOVT’S BIG STORE’S
'l‘cn‘ more plume of thosc
No. i ‘
GAZETTE BUN-DIN“?
uowwanx, court.
poops
RISTRAM 8: HYATT,
T
FOR lADIES, MEN AND BOYS.
$1.69
‘ M I
2.50
3.00
.50
2.00
.10
.85
Hour-walk. Connecticut
Gazette B'l’d'g.
35 Washington Street, South Norwdk, Club Building Norwalk,
Hurrah for Big Bargains!
We lmvc just livc dozen shirt waists left, which will bc closed out regardless of cost.
Sizes 3-1., 36. 38, 40 and !-'.’.
12.” -_-c lawns we sell for tic ycr yanl.
linings; 10c per yard,
36 inch moircd lawn
Ludii’s' {”51 MW“ “’50, 5“ I’l'l‘ lh'lil‘: llcrlnsdorf black hose. regular mmlc. 15c. per Pair;
Children‘s tan hose. 10¢ per pair.
\‘i’c arc in rcccipt of a large invoice of Carpets, vclvcts and brusscls, that will be sold
for cash. rcpnrtllcss of the advance in all woolen goods at prices that cannot be quoted
83 Washington greet, South Norwalk.
meat... arid—Society-
Ens_r.a____vins.!
Table Oil Cloth,
ShoIfOll Cloth.
Ladlaa’ Hoao.
Oonta' Hose,
Table Linen.
Napkins.
r"
v.
made and put up.
0.
Conta' Working Ihlrta.
Oanta’ Undorwaar.
The Sentinel can now oflcr inducements :0 parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, anuoumxmcnls, (ailing cards, cm, of a specially advau~
tugconsdmraclcr. Thchigllcst grade of work .11 prices but a very little
in advantc of priming. We shall be pleased to show samples and give
prices.
7 VIOUTHWNORWALK
Shootlnga.HammookI.
Boston Store. ...............
Ils wasmaoroa $1., ,
lini'l’ll Nortwanu. CONN. ”"59'WOIP.
Lace Curtains,
Orders left here for AWNINUS and SAILS will receive prompt attention. Awnings
We keep sztilclotll in stock.
IOU?” NORWALK
Boston Store,
use. I. "I stilt", Prep.
m wasnmo-ros or. sour" alumina.
Ladlaa' Trimmod Hats.
Salton and Walking Hats
At Roduoad Prlooa,
oouoasao's
New York Mlillnery Parlors!
s. um courtesan.
During our first week cl skirt sale we were compelled to replenish
and add a more complete line of
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Shirts are sold at greatly reduced pt ices.
Goldberg's NOW York Illlluery "do", icrnoon Concerts and Dancing; n
M
“7 not... We.
rows POINT GROVE!
Flat-Class Hotel and Restaurant.
Commencing Saturday, June lilth, Daily At.
mum. autumn. “I . Fv a 1'
Contains given army withevcry up; pumhate. Ctlllvulli will in: timwu L ,1 tilllllh.
natal-day. June 3.
rtlao in the Qantinol.
J!!!
PIRMII‘IBI ll “WHOM". IFTIIIOBI II.
nurse.
Norwalk Chronicler