_-,~ We! church. In the
. x “ is». a. J. Smith preached
”blunt. 15: ”l have called you
trusty? ignition be emphasised the
facttlitthlonldesus odors us.every
Mflflplteotlriendship. In the
Mersey available seat in the large
audience more was taken. Immed-
iately elk the opening services
It. W. the night operator
at the South Norwalk depot,
W70!" I telegram announcing
that theBcutblaudQcartettc had mis-
ssdtlhtflhandooulddnd no way of
scams-cs from PortChcster in time
torthsnnetiug. Rev.Augustua Beard,
D. D. theisuetary of the Freedman's
Aid aaddcutberu Educational society,
audcueot til Weasel the industrial
mboclawascslied to the platform by
the pasta Beresponded with an ad-
dreqil which he charmed the audi-
once by his vivid description of the
Southlandand the marvelous develop»
, merit ottthe negroin education, civiliza
“slim since the day of Lin-
colnandtreadum. The great audience
Melina interested until the close of
thessrvies. __-..- I
My evening George Lindeburg
wss riding along Riverside avenue.
when a base and wagon owned by
liner 0. Bundle came down the
East avenue hill and the driver
strung out so that hlr. Lindeburg
supposed he was going to keep the cen-
.mct the road. Mr. Lindeburg kep-
oloee to the sidewalk until’the man
startedto drive in, when one or the
(rent wheels citho wagon struck Mr.
nudeburg, knocking him oil his bicycle.
The rear wheel of the wagon passed
cverhis legs and injured him badly.
Hlshicycle was wrecked by the heavy
wagon pacing over it.
Bennett A.Jackson. the iiorist,chargefl
Frederick Bartlett. whom he has employ-
edior some time. with the embezzle.
. to! ‘24. which he collected from
r" " tarnlord customers. Mr. Bartlett states
‘ thatheoollected only 81-1. and gave so
to Mr. Jackson. keeping the balance for
hlspercentage and time. Bartlet! was
mated on a charge of intoxication, and
Judge Frost continued his case until this
morning. It was found that the actual
shortage was $5. and be was found
guilty and lined .10, which was paid.
slid
tar by s law barium men in the
vicinity. The meme were 0. it.
Watcheryapdfiamualflrnmmau. sad
theydessrvethethsukacrllarien citi-
asus. Shortlyattsrthswcrkwssstart-
edit was learned that Health Ofllcer
-French had issuedancrder lcs'the
aelsctmeutoclearuptheplsoe, as he
considered it a menace to public health.
James Everett and Charles Tucker on.
Friday afternoon. sud finally both men
got angry. Everett struck Tucker in
the ribs and knocked him down. When
the latter struck back, Everett picked up
a large stone and hit Tucker in the
head, cutting a gash two inches long.
Frank Tucker then took a hand in the
fight and prevented further hostilities.
When T. W. Austin returned from a
trip to New York, Friday, he was much
surprised to learn that a lean had been
placed on his post-elites building. It
was the work of Charles Tucker, the
mason, who claims his plumb bob was
half an inch out of the way. The chim-
ney points north, toward (3. H. Water-
bury's residence.
The team of Company F. Fourth
Regiment. of Norwalk. defeated the
Dsrieus on the Brady grounds, Satur-
day afternoon, by a score of lonrteen to
one. Another game will be played next
Saturday. The Darieus and the West
Norwalks will cross bats Thursday after-
noon. .
The cantata "Cadets' Picnic," in pro.
paration by the young people of the Con-
gregational church. will probably be
presented the first week in August.
The annual fair of St. John's church
will commence next Saturday night in
the Town Hall. and continue for eight
dpys.
Miss Ella Bates, ol Brookside avenue,
and Mrs. Charles Freudenthul. of Bethel,
are spending a week at Lake Waccabuc.
Albert Michel, of Augusta, Ga.. has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Herman
Hoefer, ol Brookside avenue.
Clarence W. Bell, son of Town Clerk
Bell, is attending the wedding of his
brother Allen, in Denver.
Miss Rose Gillette. who has been visit-
ing relatives here. has returned to her
home in East Hadriam.
William Everett has gone to Pitts-
ficld, Mass, where he has secured em-
ployment.
The building being erected by'l‘hcodoro
Austin for the pcst-olllce is nearing com-
pletion.
Two. ”fresh air" children arrived at
Mrs. A. E. lllorphcy's, Tuesday. for an
outing.
Bradlord, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ballard.hus been very sick of dysentery.
Louise Langdon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Langdon. is quite sick.
gsged in a wrestling match at the shore.-
ices pm whctcok advsutsgs ct the
day, yesterday. todrivup and use the
msnwhohadsuccsasiullyhalda whole
town at bay for nearly a week.
The slope cctameuccd on Wednesday
last. when the horses of Him Ida Ogden
strayed onto Burton's farm. and he an—
nounced his intention 01 holding them
until he could collect 050 damages.
Uoutable alter constable and numerous
deputy sherilfs have tried to replevlu
the horses and arrest Barium. but all
in vain.
Burton says be is now ready to stake
terms at settlement, and has od'ered to
have arbitrators selected to determine
the amount of damages he is entitled to
This will not be accepted by those who
oppose him. Theyaay he is adaugerons
man, and should be locked up. Today
High Sheriff Hewley, with his deputies,
will endeavor to capture Burton. No el-
fort was made to take him yestenlsynhe
large crowds visiting the house keeping
out of the range cl his trusty shot-gun.
Arrival of Dr. Sweet's Stnii‘.
The staff cl eminent Specialists, rep-
resenting Old Dr. Sweet‘s Sanitarium
at Springfield. Mass . arrived at the
Mshackemo Hotel. this morui'z. where
their coming was eagerly awaited by a
throng of patients anxious to consult
these celebrated physicians and surgeons
Their success, which has been uprece-
dented in other towns, bids fair to here
posted here. and their visit will doubt.
less be recalled with gratitude by the
many who avail themselves of this op-
portunity to secure their valuable ser-
vices.
Hurry Street’s Mustang.
A mustang owned by Raymond
Brothers and driven by Harry Street.
ran away in North Main street. this
morning, going into one ol T. C. (lava.
nagh‘s express wagons. Alter the horse
was cxtricated he started oil again, going
into a post.
Baton Point Excursions.
July 27. Summerfield Methodist l'lpis
copal church. Port Chester. ,
“July 28', ()livet Mommoriai church.
July 29, Emanuel Lodge. 1“. and A. M.
July 30. Grace church, Norwalk.
Special City Election.
A special election will be held, at the
court room in fluviland street iwtwev-n
the hours of 4 and 9 this ulternrsm. to
approve. the act revising and amending
the city charter.
‘ No.9 . .
oazsrrrs: Emanuele
homeowners. , out, .
kitehaedcoesndsysds , cleat-
Tbe demands have a large and our
assortmcuts havebmt ' c—largerthan
the demand. The crowds have stood
errand the summer beauties choosing
from this fabric and that until it seemed
as though there was a coming scarcity
Ill everything we had to ctl’er. Styles
are so pretty. qualities so good. prices so
low.
But still we have more.
A big reserve atotk stands ready to
furnish all the aetiti rm! yards that are
needed to keep the lines unbroken.
Good buying continues. Assortments
never run low when they are wanted
moat.
Lawns, figured, striped dotted and
fancy designs. Fine lawns-those that
will wash well—and at August prices, 5
cents a yard.
Batiste and Urgaudy, that have been
lilo a yard, now marked down to lzjgc
ayard. Uu center tables in the Wash
Goods department. Your big saving
time.
b‘rash Suiting. that makes the very
best sort of dress skirt—sets just right.
Has the right hung, wears well and
washes line. Best summer skirts made
for all around wear; ll, 25 and Jim-cuts a
yard.
The Table Linen selling tnis week is
important in more ways than one. Not
only because you can buy at old
tarill’ prices but because you can choose
such choice varieties in reliable quanti-
ties. The lines are so new and quanti-
ties so big.
Wish we could print what a big buy-
er from Stamford said day before yes-
terday; wish we could print his name.
Those dainty little children's hats that
have been so much admired are now
marked away down. Flies-ms as though
everything in the infants’ department
has been pruned down in price to little
of nothing. Doing business without a
profit now.
The Separate Skirt trade of this city
is right here. Wherelbey all go to is
more than wccau tell: but they go.
And thiulvpnrluwut is having a big
Wrapper trade; a big‘one. Stylish look-
ing kinds that sonwhow don't seem to
cost as much as some.
The D. M. READ CO.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
DONAL“. OOH”.
, RISTRAM & HYATT,
., Housefurnishing Department.
Special Sale of Jardinieresl
15c Jardinieros, reduced to
250 Jardiuicr. 8, reduced to
500 Jardiuicres, reduced to “ I
7 5c Jatdinicrcs, reduced to
$1.50 Jardiuieros, reduced to
1.75 Jardil‘iiores, reduced to
4.00 J ardinicrcs, reduced to
5.00 J nrdiniorcs, reduced to .
5 quart grunilc preserving kettle,
coll’cc pots,
Granilc oil stove kettles,
Mason and Lightning fruit jars,
Jelly tumblers and jar rubbers,
Prices Cut in Twol!
9 cents
15 cents
25 male
35 cents
$1.00
1.00
3.00
4.00
25 cents
Ell) cents
30 cc: to
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’l'd’g.
Sizes Ill, (ill, 38, 40 and ~l-L’.
Ten more pieces of those 12".»: lawns we sell for llc yer yard
linings:1 10c pcr yard.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Wedding and Society
sconun & HOYT’S BIG STORE’S
85 Washington Street, Soulh Norwollr, Club Building Norwalk,
Hurrah for Big’ Bargains!
Wc haw just livcdozcn shirt waists left, which will be closed out regardless of C'sst,
.‘lll incli moirctl lawn
Ladics' first black llosc, 5c per pair: llcrmsdorf black hose, regular made, 15c, per pair;
Children's tan hose, 10c per pair.
“'0 :m' in rcct'ipt of :1 large invoice of Carpets, vclvcis :iml lll‘llSSt’lS, that will be sold
for cash, regardless of the advance in all woolen goods at prices that cannot be quoted
clscwhcrc.
Mrs. Charles A3135}. of the Wcst- Harry St. John is spending a week in . '
pwtmd,wu taken illduring the ser, 8'00“”: _‘ a EngraVII’lg;
viceatthe Swedish church in East Nor. Will go ‘0 Northport August 11' ' The Sentinel can now oflcr inducements to panties desiring cngtavml wed-
walk, last night. and remained for At a special meeting 0! Old Well ding invitations, annnuntcments, calling cards, Clix, M especially advan-
sometimcina fainting condition. She Hook and Ladder company, Saturday _ ’ .. tageousduvacxcr.’ Tllcblirzlmsl grade U, “.,,,k at l’ll'“ but a very little
finally recovered sufficiently to walk night, it was Voted unanimously to be BRlllGlil ()Rl. madvance of printing. We shall be pleased to show samples and give
0‘“ 'm‘ ”'l‘mw' > 1‘ W” learned the guests ol the Northporl, Long [-1- prices.
Md” ”‘4 MM“ '0' ”1'“ 0" 10‘" Isadore department, some \Vcdnesday “W . _ -, ___._5 p , ”:5::.__,, _ , ,, 4
GOUTH NORWALK
‘ ‘ ' days. night in the near future, probably Aug-
Rev.A.J.Smithauuounced, yester- ust llth. A committee composed of
Table Oil Cloth, Lace Curtains,
day. that the large class of probationers D. W. llarlord, l“. N. Ferris, U. T. TWle cup and Lip”
would be waived into lull membership
in the church next Sabbath morning
and that baptism by immersion would
tskeplace at Seaside place at 9:45 on
Sabbath morning, and by pouring at the
regular session at mum.
Robortl'. Curtis, of Strawberry Hill.
VII riding up the Bell Island hill. yes-
tsrday. when the crack of his bicycle
broke and he was thrown about ten
feet, injuring one of his legs badly.
James L. Stevens brought him home. 9
A special meeting of the oilicial board
ol the East AVellutl Methodist Episcopal
church has been called for next Thurs-
day night. to follow the regular prayer
mam—mic- .
The Bruudage twins, George Thomas
and Samuel Jeremiah, were baptized at
the home of their grandparents. Mr. and
Hrs. Samuel Smith. yesterday after»
“”1. by Rev. A. J. Slllllh-
“ The llpworth League prayer meeting
willboled tonight by Barry Hoyt. A
Mhuslncas session may follow the
WI
Wilt on then [last Norwalk school
building goes lot-ward very tltfrllly.
Almost nothing was done last week.
In. Fitsgeruld has returned to New
Haven. alter s visit with fir. and Mrs.
Ind Yield.
firsulchn A. Datum, or East sve-
aae,hasrscoversd from her racism ill.
seas. W-
stunt-Ion. Kellogg. of Dorian, is
m her sister. Mrs. Fred Ii.
1, mailman“ is visiting rels.
lives in Meat street. Irmtb ltorwslk.
~,ttta nave. Ssh-mar lndlmpolls.
Is to feast or use avenue relatives.
Its. Margaret 0. Pierce. of Riverside
m. is ill.
“and“. .. w... ..-u
‘MI.thssmrusdtc
_mannusasmm.
Lowndes. E. W. Tallmadge, E. V.
Baker. i}. F. Smith and F. N. Northrup
was appointed by Foreman Jesse M.
Ferris to make all the arrangements noc‘
eesary for the trip.
Saturday on the Diamond.
The Roth d: (.loldscbmldt baseball
team detected the Nurwalk Iron Works
niuo by a score ol ten to live, Saturday
alternoon, on the [latter grounds.
Youngs and U'Brit-n were the battery
lot the it & (L's and Cronin and Wells
for the iron Works team. Youngs
struck out seventeen men and Cronin
five. The it til (L's are upon to play any
team in town. the Catholic club preter-
N'Il.
The bawball team of (harmony lv‘ play.
ed the Victories. on the Darien grounds.
Saturday Mlm’llmll. The score stotul H
to l in favor of Umupnuy F'stcam.
The Armies and the Stivcrmiucs play-
ed ball on the I’airiiruuuds, Saturday
afiernmu. The smite stood v toll in
favor of the Arctic».
w...“ . -wam...~. an...” «mum...
And it has Rained Every Day linen.
These and other things lit. ”within
did, just Manse it rained on his day.
July 17:. When the rain descended and
the “Hill came at thirty-live minutes
after it o'clmk in the afternoon many
thought how true is that little verso
which the Herald printed and illustrat-
ed in bolt)" on bundsy. July ll:
tit. llvvllhln's luv. it tbs-II do min.
For lnrlv days it will remain.
iii. Helihln‘s buy. it "we be fair.
For rum darn t'will om- malt.
And it has rained every day since.
furniture for the New lahacksmo.
landlord Wale. oi the llew “shacks-
mo and. has just purchased sum
worthoflornltere (roar thsbtcw ll‘uro
til-hing company. and Is having the
hotel refitted throughout. The gusts
atsmtsbly swam. and Micro
pcalwsliwtth tbs/decoration at the
Only proves that Williams’ Root
Beer is appreciated by all——it has
that peculiar rich, delicious flavor,
pleasing to every palate, especially
when you are hot, thirsty, and weary.
Conntcracts the effect of hcatm
strengthens the stomach- soothes
the nerves. ’l'hcrc's nothing “just
as good “ as
I 9
WILLIAMS it ('ARH'THN I‘ll, l’klll'tie
lMlt‘l'l‘uttll. t USN.
ll" YOU HAVE A
Prescription
To Fill
BRING IT TO U5
tlnr pvuu'vlptlon llnpnri
taunt is mn-lully mam
ugml. We supply all
new n-mwllm as mum mt
llwy are in the market.
TIV DUI Pill! "till
500‘.
.\ drink ol Que-on
Hlmvlmrt at. our
mnlft foutmalu was»
right to the
crud.
a. H.
PLmerD's,
4; Washington Strut.
Shelf Oil Cloth,
Table Linen,
Napkins.
n:o~-v~—n-- rw .r s-vev'u—pc— W
lllililc and put up.
Ludloa' Hoao,
Gonta' Hone.
Oonta' Working Shiv-ta.
Oonta' Underwear.
Boston Store.
as WASHIIGION SI ,
ml'l'il Nullwrlldi.
$heetinga,Hammooka,
t adloe' Muslin
Underwear.
(.li'dcrs lcl'l. bore for AWNINGS and SAILS will receive prompt ain'nlion. Awnings
\Yc kccp suilclolll in stock.
SOUTH NOIWALK
Boston Store,
did. I. VIN MSW“, Prep.
t... Wirmmo'rox s'r, sol'l‘u sonwaoa.
Ladioa' Trimmed Hate.
Sailor. and Walking Hate
At Reduced Prices,
DreeeOooda. Notiona
1e
ew»WmWW
I 0. NORWALK CONN
Ad." ,
L"
GOLD-mac's
New York Mllllnery Parlors l
I: umt. “HTML“,
During our first week of skirt sale we were mitipcllcd lo replenish
and add a more complete line ol
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Shirts are sold at greatly reduced prices.
Goldberg’s New York Illllusry Parlors,
s. runs. consensus.
Coupons given away with every age purchase. Chirp ms will be drawn
Saturday. June 5.
‘ in in the Sentinel.
.}
”Roms POINT GROVEl
F int-Class Hotel and Restaurant.
Shore Dinners and Rhode Island
Clam Bakes!
uutv cosossts can assume.
PERFORIAICE ll IUDITOIIUI IFTIIIODI IID
“(dill
Roicn Point improvement Cc.
Norwalk Chronicler