rm . w Surprised at
I“ Avenue-1m
m "‘ at the last Ave-
A M was given to Mr. and
airs. dumb. Smith. last night. at
their. bass; .8 obtuse avenue. The
.. Ileoooasiou was the fine
sun. and Mrs. Frederick
Field's.” Its. Fitzgerald. "Mary
Dudley moor New Haven. lu-
struassutal ranslc was rendered by
Oakley m. end there was singing
bylaaudlrs. Daniel Robinson and
JWW' Refreshments were
mantis was midnight when the
Ampsstywasgiven to Ward
moratorium. at his home in
con-is Juvenile. Wednesday night.
lusts-l selection woursndered by its.
Ools. violin; It; Warring, autoharp;
refuses-t. harmonica. Mrs. Jane Lee
sang alsolo. Mrs. ‘lldwin Godfrey ac-
oouipauying. ‘Jerome Smith also gavea
solo, and Mrs. Fitzgerald. the elocution-
1st. recited several selections. There
was‘spianosolo by Mrs. Edwin God-
frey. Oaks and cream were served.
1110th were Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Palmer. in. and Mrs. Field. Mr. and
”fl. WM Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy.
Inandlrs. Jerome Smith. Mr. and
”Charles Bates. Mrs. Edwin God-
frey.“ Jen; Lee. Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Dusted Mrs. Harshall. Misses Amy
Young, Carrie Palmer. Minnie Lee.
Leela Bates. Messrs. Herbert Ayers.
Ward Palmonfiarry Roberts. Clayton
WW Bates. Wallace Palmer.
WM Eddy. li- Ethel Eddy.
The Bouthland Colored Male Quartettc
will give a ucrad concert of music and
mag atthe East Avenue Methodist
Bplnopal church on Sunday evening at
coo. ' ProlJ. W. Davison. principal of
the lat Valley High and Industrial
Ithocl will briefly represent that work
Sud the free-willolfering will be in the
interest of that institution. This is the
same famous company of jubilee singers
that sang for the Atlanta Univerpity
withsuchsuwess. The quartette will
heaocompaniedbv a guitar and man-
dolin. ‘
The shower. yesterday afternoon. was
” severely felt in East Norwalk. A team
of males owned by Raymond Brothers
ran away with a load of buy. The
wagon came in contact with an oak tree
and was damaged. The lightning
' frightened all the snakes from the grass.
' so that the haymakers, under the direc
, flonof W. '1‘. Raymond. had to get in a
- m for Mty. When under shelter
lit also! the burn! a bolt of lightning
when and exploded in front of the
. raea. daring them for about five minutes.
‘ Rev. A. J. Smith has alsntern over
one hundred years old. It is made of
1‘ punctured tin and ‘lighwd with a candle.
fit will join or lead in the procession at
the lantern lawn fete to be given by the
” lpwovth. Magus. on the parsonage
, . July 28, next Wednesday even.
he * ,_
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach on Sun-
" day morning at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church from "The Great-
» “Friend in the World." He desires
to meet all the members of the proba-
' class afew moments after the
none to Gregory's Point to bathe, were
there when the thunder storm came up
yesterday afternoon. They took refuge
in the hotel and in the pavilion; but
most of them were badly frightened by
the thunder and lightning.
‘ Rider 1’. S. Ainsworth will preach at
the Advent Christian church. tomorrow.
Subject in the morning. "The World
to Come." Social service in the evening
Nelson Benedict and family have re-
‘ tamed to their house in this place. after
j a several weeks' visit in Ridgedeld.
Infill. Baker aud‘son Earl and
menu: heats. of Fort Point street.
“ ”dreading aweekiu Hartford.
‘Hlfll'lors Smith. of New Canaan.
Inherit visiting Mrs bowls ii. at.
dreamt Bast Norwalh.
”on,”
Mall Day. of Eursvcane. lost his
‘ldlsysltovday. while coming up from
mm
hours-rims; mom home in:
: muons week’s visit is New York
fly. ,
Infinity Stone. of tlsboru avenue.
ham to In! York to 39'” a week.
moat-”4...
WY.
whom has. which was to have
has held last night. was postmnsd
www.mmhem.
lawman-rm WW“!
“miss-dry aisltt. when the icitiav
mewwulbswnvssc and allows
whites“ Him is M
lint}
Ooumgstlonal church. Samoa topic.
“Tbsaabbathforlsn.” lnthsmvuing
the third of the union services orthe
Baptist and Congregational churches
willbeheldinthelstter‘shouseofworo
ship. with a sermonbytheRev. 3.0.
Sherwood. on “Seeing God." Miss
Annabel Nash. soprano. who has
returned from her vacation with rector.
ed health. will sing at both services.
Strangers are cordially invited.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
Preaching at l0:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. as.
by Rev. Joseph L Guernsey. Subject
of morning sermon. ”Prayer." The
evening dMonrse will be addreaved to
three classes of people—the moral. the
religious and the spiritual. Subject of
semen. “Character Examined."
Knudsen Hall. Sunday. July 25.
3:15 p. m., William Robson will con-
duct the meeting. Bright singing and
speaking. Come and bring your friends.
All are welcome.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. S. Kavangh. pastor. Divine
service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The pastor‘s morning subject will be.
"Songs at Midnight." In the evening
he will speak on “The Great Toronto
Epworth league Conference." The
evening service will be for the most part
a musical service. A large chorus of
men will assist. rendering several selec-
tions. They will sing: "True Hearted.
Whole Hearted." by Slebbins; "Jesus is
Calling." by Fanny Crosby; "God Bless
My Boy." by Mrs. Higgins; "Ashamed
of Jesus." by Gregg. The church
quartefte will sing .lubilate Dec. by
Scott. A cordial invitation to all.
The pastor will preach at the South
Nor-walk Baptist church. tomorrow
morning. The evening service willbe
held in union with the Congregational
church. Sermon by Rev. R. l). Sher-
wood. Subjcct. “Seeing God." Union
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at Congregation-
al church at 0:64).
Sunday services. (trace church: Holy
(Timmnnion. at 8 a. 11).; Morning
Prayer and sermon. 10:30 a. in: Sunday
school. 1235 p. m :Eveusong and scro
mon. 7:30 p. m. The rector. Rev. J. Mc-
Clure Bellows. will oiliciate.
Trinity church services for week be-
ginning Sunday. July 25. St. James'
day: Holy Communion. 8s. m.; Sun,
day school. 9:4.) a. m ; Morning Prayer.
Iiifany and sermon. ii a. m :Evening
Prayer. 5pm.
Services at the First Baptist church.
tomorrow: Prayer meeting. if) a. m.;
preaching, 10:30 a. 111.; Sunday school,
12m ;youug peoples' meeting. 6:30 p.
m :prttaching. 7:30 p. m. John Fros—
chel." superintendent of the Wilson
Memorial Mission. New York. will
speak in the morning. George Grail, of
Dr. l‘arkhurst's Mission. New York.
will preach in the evening. ‘
Al the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour
there will beaspecial festival service.
without sermon. on Sunday evening.
With pnressionals around the church.
in observance of St. .lames' Day. Pro~
fessor l’ooley. the choirmasfer. has ar-
ranged a fine programme and it is ex-
pected that the surpliced choir will be
augmented by boys from a New Jersey
church choir.
Rev. D. M. Seward will preach in tin-
Nor-walk Congregational church. Sun-
day. Morning subject. “The Occupancy
of the Soul." Evening subject. "The
bosons of Change." Christ lan Endeavor
prayer-meeting at this p. m.; subject.
”Trueand False Worship " Subject of
Thursday evening service. “ Loving the
Truth and Peace," .
A caesium-resin 'oufismou.’
Significance of the Decision in the Non
walls Street Railway case.
The Hartford Courant prints in full
the opinion of amajority of the Supreme
Court concerning the Norwalk Street
ltailway uiatlcrmlm the adverse opin-
ion of Judge Baldwin. The Dourant
summarizes the opinions as follows:
"Thequestlou involved is a constitu-
tional one. and the two opinions will in.
terest not only lawyers but every one
who studies our form of government.
The majority opinion. written by Justice
Hammett-icy. plainly tltsoribcs the adop-
tion of the constitution of mm ass ‘mv-
olutiou.’ it holds that before that time
we had no constitution. and it describes
a condition in which the was body
maltostlaws and tries cases as an luv
fringemeut of civil liberty: That was
the condition before Hi“. This opinion
upsets sod utterly ropudism the old
notion that the Honors] Assembly of
limmtiout differs from other lefties
tum and any do everything not specifi-
cally prohibited by the Constitution.
"The case concerns the Norwsllt
Street Railway minivans.» The statute
wider that when such a company
wantsto basin business it shall submit
plan, layout. etc. and If the City (bunch
doesn't act on those within sixty days.
the company may thea go to the an.
perioonartor say ledge thereof and
users then s ruling in tbs matter. lot.
walk failed to set is slsty days. and
a“, re at MI W W ”O
Nelsons is head sail am
new. mwsfltfis
~ or regular fare will be collected.
spm .
l
thsaeneralmblyhsvshesuaatnat-
damentsl errur.bassd oaths deuialof
thousands! meaningols watteucou-
stitution.
. Proceeding. the opiniondeolares that
the duty imposedon Judge Ball (or the
Superior Court) to lay out arailroad and
modify its plans. etc. was not judicial.
sudso could not properly be imposed
upon the couft.
"Justice Baldwin. all by himself.
makesastrong argument on the other
side. holding that it is proper to call on
judges for such duties as his. that titt-
laying out of the highway. by the Sn.
perior Court has long been customary.
and that the Constitution. after creating
the court. prescribes that the Legislature
shall define its field. . .
it"‘l‘he majority admits that the Super-
ior Court goes a good way already in
mommodatiug the public. but holds
that this particular line of work is the
other side of the line."
"Who ii' that follow across the staeet
there. and what's he raving about ': His
arms and jaws are working like those
of a popocratlc orator at a free silver
convention." “Hush! That's. Wadly.
His folks are afraid he's losing his mind.
Bought a high grade bike the day before
he cut." . ' ~
"There's nothing slow about Fred
Jones," he said reflectively. The other
)aughed scornfnily. ”i guess you never
donned him money." he said. "Oh. yes
i have." replied the first speaker,
“That‘s what made we speak that way.
llouued him till six months ago and i
haven't been able to catch him since."
Mrs. l’nce——"Mercy! You let your girl
off every afternoon." Mrs. Mauve-
"Yes. and it is such a saving! The
more she is away the fewer dishes she
breakes."
{fa v;
.‘Dltbtlt
‘llliil’imnl’
{Root (Been
A temperance drink made
from the choicest roots and
herbs ; has a delicious flavor.
pleasing lllt‘ most fastidious
palate; (preaches ill-.3 grc.1!~
csf thirst. The cxlmcl its
5‘ sold everywhere, and is
' easily and cheaply prepared
at home.
WILLIAMS A f‘AItlJJTU‘X I‘LL. Min.
Hartford. toxin.
s u.“ all as. u.
Special limited
- - Excursion
Tl)
NARRAGANSETT
PIER!
Rhodc island's Popular Seaside
Resort
FRIDAY, JULY 30.
Observe the remarkably low law. only
$l.50 For the Round Trip!
Excursion: tickets. the number of which
will be strictly limited. will be good only
on special train and date mt above. and
must be pnrchasml before taking theaters.
fil’EClAl. EXPRESS ’l‘ltAlN.
With first about equipment. will leuw-
iitumlortl. 2.4!: a. to: Mouth Nonvnlkw
a. in. Bridgeport. ‘i.'.’.‘ta. in. line Narra-
gansett l'ier at l'.’ noon. No change of
can.
llli'l'l'ltlh'lh'li. swolai express train will
leave Narragansett l'ler at 4 p. in. than
affording laruple time for ulfilit—ueeinu.
ocemt bathing. etc. slow. on a return
home at a sustainable hour. .
(7. ll. i’liA'l‘T. (lofts-rel Hitperlutcntlenf.
(it'll). l.. (IUSXUH. Passenger 'l‘rnfllc
. Mirror.
U. ‘l‘. ll’lMl’ti'l'E/lll.(ioiteral Passenger
Jill's". .‘..
New Haven. July lit. mu.
.1 y 5:: m
Prescription
To Fill
aamolr ro us
Our prescription Ilupfll'ln
them is carefully toad
aged. We supply all
new rcttmflett Mt stunt as
they are lit the titarltef.
1'" Dill Mill "if"
“M.
A drink of Queen
“harbor-t at our
sotla fountain goes
right to the
PLAIBTE D'fi.
Wat-nauseous f
thsothsrs Janice Daggett'sfaulous
daddonmawhfcb the breadbowersnf
edtorest.is declared uow‘iobsafuu- V
The demands have been large and our
assortments have been large-larger than
the demand. The crowds have stood
around the summer beauties choosing
from this fabric and that until it seemed
as though there was a coming' scarcity
in everythingtwo had .to offer. Stylta
are so pretty. qualities so good. prices so
low. .
But still we have more.
A big reserve stock stands ready to
furnish all the additionu! yards 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 Urgandy. that have been
the ayard. now marked down to 12'._.c
ayard. flu center tables in the Wash
(foods department. Your big saving
time.
Crash Suiting. that makes the very
best sort of dress skirt-acts just right.
Has the right hang, wears well and
washes line. Best summer skirts made
for'all around wear; l7. 2e and titlcents a
yard.
The Table Linen selling this wet-k is
important in more ways than one. blot.
only because you can buy ' at old
tariff prices but because you can choow
such choice varieties in reliable quanti-
ties. The lines areso new and «taunti-
ties to big.
Wish we could print what a big boy-
er from Stamford said day before you-
terday; wish we could print his umue.
Those dainty little children's hats that
have been so much admired are now
marked awaydown. Seems as though
everything in the infants' department
has been pinned down in price to little
of nothing. Doing business without a
pn fit now. ‘
The Separate Skirt trade of this city
is right here. 'Whefeulhoy all go to is
more than we can tell; but they go.
And this department is having a big
Wrapper trmlr: is big one. Stylish lcmkv
ng kinds thatrouicliow don't hi‘f’ul in
cost as much as some.
[‘7' ‘ .
. -.
rut-r.
No. a
GAZETTE BUILDING
uonwanx. oourv.
TRIsTRAMs HYATT,
Housefurnishing Department.
Special Sale of lardinieresl Prices Cut in Twoll
150 9 cents
250 _ 15 cents
500 Jal'tlimcrcs, reduced in 05 coils
7 50 Jaldinicrcs, reduced to 35 cents
$1.50 Jardiuicrcs, reducctl to $1.00
1.75 J'm'dinicrcs, reduced to 1.00
4.00 Jal‘diniorcs, reduced to 3.003
5.00 Jardinicrcs, reduced to 4.00
5 quart granite preserving kctllc. « 25 cents
2 “ “ cofl'co pots, 30 come
Granite oil slovo kettles, 30 cc. in
Mason and lightning l'ruiljare,
.lclly tumblers and jar rubbers,
Jardiniercs, reduced to
.lardiuit-rrs, l'OilllCOil to
_Norwalk, Connecticut
TRISTRAM & HYATT. emitters-g.
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S BlG .STOiiE’S
35 Washington Street. gouth wanlk. Cli.b Building Norwallr.
Hurrah for Big Bargains!
We lim'cjusi live-dozen shirt waists loft. which will he closed out rcgmlllcss of c lSt.
Sizes (Ha, Ill). 35', 40 and ~l-'..’.
Tell more pieces of those 11.”: {lawns we sell fur (is yer yard
linings: 10¢ per yard.
Ladies' fast black hose. 5c prr pair; llcrmsdurf‘ black lmsc, t't‘gul
Children’s tan hose. lhc per pair.
We are in riccipf 0le large iin'uicc ul' Carpets. vclvcls :iml ltrussi-ls, that will lw sold
for cash, regardless of the ad vaucc in all \voulcu goods at price
cl: c where.
(if) lili‘ll moirul lawn
or made. 15c, per pair;
5 that cunnul‘ ln- minim]
83 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
‘ The D. M. READ co.
BRIDGEPURT.
Table Oil CIOth.
ShelfOll Cloth,
i
.--..
l
l
l
Table Linen.
Napkins.
wedding and. Society
Engraving}
The Sentinel can now offer iutluccmrms: :u panics
ding invitations, atmmmu-mcnts, rolling (.‘lltlh'
tagcoun'haracler. 'l'hcltigltcsf gratin: of wink
in advance of printing.
prices.
tlcString t-npt'avnl web
run, of :t speciully :talvan-
of mi: oi. lull in verv little
We shall be please-l lu slmw samples. and gin:
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store.
lid WASHIKGION ST ,
Ht tl‘ l‘ll NUMWALK.
Lace Curtains,
Shootings.Hammocka,
’ Ladias' Muslin
«toss. Underwear.
()rtlctfs loft hero for AWNINUS and SAlLS'will roccivc prompt attention. Awnings
made and put up.
We keep sailclolh in stock.
Ladlas' Hose.
Oonta’ Hose.
c—sus:
nan-u
GOLD.
Coupons gives array with every up:
,1
43 Volumes
d
'l
Oente' Working Shit-ta.
Conta’ Underwear.
New York Mllllnory. Parlors!
I. ld'l'I. auwtusoa.
lluriug our first week of skirt sale we were (:umpcllctl to replenish
and add a more complete line of
Sklrte andJacketai
Our Shirts are sold at greatly reduced prices.
Goldberg's listv York lllllnet
's I“ Mime
Bummer.
SOUTH NOIWALK
Boston Store, ‘
GEO. R. "it “3"“. Prop.
”a; \t’Ats‘lllSii’l‘UN 5'11. eul'm momma
Roms POINT GROVE!
First-Class Hotel and Restaurant.
Shore Dinners and Rhode Island
. Clam Bakes!
DAILY conceals Alto nsucme.
rssrosasscs ts suotromus srrrssocs sso
stratus.
i fitment
adioa' Trimmed Hats. ,
Sailors and Walking Hate
At Reduced Priooa.
Ores-Gouda. Notiona
IRO'5
y Parlors.
purchase. Coupons will be drawn
Jose y.
Norwalk Chronicler