a
For Ndrwaik and vicinity: increas.
ing cloudiness. Westley showers and
warmer. udder the ia'iludnce of on
men of high pressure central this
morning over Vermont, the tempera—
ture is lower in thet' northern flfliltlonfl.
A disturbance was central this morn»
ing in the nadis’h horthweat with a
secondary metathesis. central oven
Nebraska and lows. 'l‘huwruinfall in
New Haven fromcyesterday's thun-
derstorm was 2.22 inches. Other pre-
cipitation over uminshtdurlng the past
twenthfaur hours is reported as fol-
lows: Block Island. 1.22: New York.
1: 02' Philadelphllli 1.00. ,
W
Watch Joseiol‘f‘ s ad. in tomorrow's
Sentinel. . , ,
Mrs. J. Cook. of Torrlngton, is the
guest of Miss Nola Cronin, of Wash-
ington street.
Mr. and Mrs. fiavid E Hughes, fei-
mor residents of Norwalk, spent Sun-
day in town
Captain Robert N. Burroughs, of
Bridgeport, was in South Norwaik.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Wardwell, of Nor—
walk, has been the guest of Mrs. N.
Grant, in Westport.
Captain Howard .l. Bloomer, of
Hartford, formerly of Norwalk, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert V.,Mattrnm and daugh—
lor Marion are visiting Mrs. Mattrnm's
mother, Mrs.'Elizabolh Underdown, of
Hillside Place,“
Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany [will hold. a regular meeting this
evening. as will also Douglas li‘owlet
Post and Palestine Castle.
.._,_._,___
Mrs. Susan Beers and daughter Miss
Nettie; who have been at their home
in Norwalk fora fewweeks, returned
to Bethe] Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bunion. of Bur-
ritt avenue, have returned to their
home. after a month's sojourn in the
Adirondack Mountains, and Brock-
ville, Canada. .
Wilfred Bodweil and Arthur B. Rus-
sell the returned home from their
cruise in the auxiliary Dlik and Cup—
tain Victor W.-l~‘orrls will arrive home
some time today with the boat.
. M
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Morgan. of 102
South Main street, have returned
from their vacation. width was spent
at Hartford, Springfield and Mt. Tom,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith,
who are new residents of New Jer-
sey, were Sunday giltets of Mr. and
Mrs. William h‘.=Blahop, of Holden
avenue.
-—Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises.
stings, sprains. fir. 'l‘iIonIus' idclectrlc
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
sale without it.
Contractor Sulvntor Chariott has
completed the Work of laying 4th feet
of water pipe in Snowden street. and
the water was turned on for the first
time last Friday.
, “MW“...
(7. W. \‘Vatcrhury. night ticth agent
at the Stamford station for cast-bound
trains, in out of town on a vacation.
E. 11". Marsh, of Rowuyton, is doing
relief ,Work in his place.
...—......
Frederick Qulglcy is substituting
for V. J. iieucilaha as Associated
Press operator in‘ the office of that
Evening Sentinel. while the latter is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation.
The Norwnlk llird Club will meet
tonight at the home of Wilbur“
Smith, Ely avenue. The members of
the club will meet at 7 o'clock at til
West-bound station. South Norwaik.
An opportunity is offered you to
more an iron or brass bed at from
one-third to one half their original
price at A. J Collins it t‘o.‘ s durintf
their Autfuat furniture sale. See all
John '1‘. "ayes the weii- «new;
Nocwullt newsdonier. arrived bottle
Monday from m namely» trip dur-'
M Which he visits many polnta’of
interest in biennium III-tut and Halifax,
Nova Benita
The Herbert W. Kemp property, in
West Main street. Not-walk hum
hold to Mrs. Annette Simona. of PW
Chem:- N. Y. ’lhe liflllile will i
mail“ or Formula Weatherwsx o
the at us antlers/cur and shirt 'fao
tory. .Wunthcrwsx could not find
a bound to rent and it was decided to
purchase one.
---0“ " UR AIM--
TO "RV! VIOU WITH THE
can MIA“ “rations
arms bowler AAA.
Kl‘l' mess. "
II
2 tier.
ii
“:25;
Ila" hers Ware Afraid to
(A! Willy; A.,»,ngors of
{dupe 'l'brmciiiiao.
New Brunswick. Canada,
August 10. 1905.
Editor Sentinel: Knitter .a' round.
about Journey of. overolsvon hundred
miles 1 reached this point last even-
sing, and read with interest the South
Norwaik news from your valuable
paper, which is to reach me daily. l
was deopiy grieved to, learn that our
town had suffered from tho disarm-e
of open lawlessness through Sunday
he: shall from which so many of our
boat citizens Iliad been endeavoringao
save it. i feel that. my absence front
home does not roiliivs me of respons-
ibility us a cltiaen‘nnd hence askt per-
mission to make through your col-
umns some comments on tho situa—
tion.
Flint: it ill rexrnttuble indeed that
the baseball team has made such on
open and ptofessud alliance with law
leashess. it has broken open prom-
’89s closed .nsulnstut in order to play
an illogai.gnme.~..lt'has practiced the
familiar and disreputable. strategyuof
putting up a mock. team for arrest.
and has openly displayed a disrespect
for the law and its officers by con-
tinuing to play a game which the
, fact of an arrest declares is under
the ban at the law. This course run
only have one issue. and that is the
forfeiture of the good will of the
large number of our best townspeo—
pie. who torment; yore in hearty "Silk
piathy' with the sl players and their
games
Second: The time chosen for a
test game and the manner of the test
is a reflection on the manhood of the
team. if these gentlemen believed
that Sunday baseball can be shown
-to be perfectly legal if only tested in
the courts why did they not make,
the test when the original agitationi
was on? Why did they choose the;
time when the resident clergymon whol
had led the protest were known to
be out of town? Why, it they felt
the law to be on their aides did they.
thus not like men who know them-:
wives to ho criminals, and work so-
cretiy and in the dark? There are
prominent business men who attend
every game and are in personal touch
with the members of the team. who
assured me not long since that the
hall players would not knowingly 'be«
come law breakers. The team has
shown itself unworthy such high es-
teem.
Third: The poster of the Norwnlk
Methodist ‘Church has been the eub~
tort of severe criticism. 1 do not
know Mr. Moore's reasons for change
log the newspapers with falling to
announce a prospective game, which
you state was not known to-the odi-
iors or reporters. He probably has
:0in good reasons for making such a
.ino-gc. Personally i have always
found the papers entirely fair in this
matter and emphatically on the side
of law enforcement. But having said
this i wish to say that as fat as l «on
tllstovel iIom The Sentinel tho only
than in the whole township to call the
authorities to their duty in the mat»
tt-r was the Rev I. R. Moore. To
him is due the eulir'e (wait it up‘
pears, of preventing this lnwlt sauces
.front goltn: unchecked. We regret
exuwdingly that so much advciso (l'll~
lcisIn should nppcai of the only citizen
who put himself to great inconven-
lance to do that which was equally
the duty of cvoty (ltlzen and yet
which none attempted sure be. if it
should appear on investigation that
he was misinformed its to the informa—
tion which the IIowupnpcrs possessed
concerning the game. is that sufficienl(
to‘ snake us utterly forgctful of the
fact that be discharged most effic-
Fluutly one of the most difficult and
disagreeable dntfcadthat any citizen is
called upon to per'foim'l If anyone
thipka that it is pleasant and easy
work to secure law enfbrcemont where
officers are indifferent and citizens
are over-careful of their popularity
with those who are anxious for a
of ’those who try to do this Work. and
ll“ opinion will be speedily changed.
tis~ “cause nun know the disagree~
able changer of this business that
they are so anxious to avoid connec-
tion with it.
in conclusion. let me any that. i
feel that" responsibility for any future
Sunday genius lien entirely with
Meson, Smith and Kelley. who lease
the grounds at Roton Point.- 'l‘hey
{dust-ye credit for locals: the grounds
“not the Sunday players but now
that}. they. have evidence that those
men will pick teen and commit tree
pass, they must call on the law to
other their ball grounds closed exciton
law breakers, just as they would do if
it were their money safe or residences
, ..ibsaebaib ...-diamond
akin: ydli for yyur valuable space.
In
.. VuryJincerely. .
_ W w. 'l‘. DUNCAN.
fl-fliflflfld-numdfi*
DANGLING BOP! OAVID His Lil'l.
saw YORK. August )4. ”A seventy-
flve foot dangling rope saved the life
of John Quinn. a taberer who fell from
the sixth floor to the sidewalk May,
but is winding him Is he fell, by ltll
constricting force caused nearly any
the injuries resulting from the fail.
I”jittjlzsu sport. let him enter the ranks.
in his descent was wopnd up like a
top in the rope, thereby crushing new
oral of his ribs. '
nub-p
INDORIID OHIGAflo ITRth.
,It itflhegn
1'. banana Believes .
Quinn fell off It hanging scaffold and ‘
: ashlar gram gs
« . as w en II o
'lgjandarduer.
Captain of . ' , the Arnold of
w
Bridgeport w?! ,
ti v , d. it}! ht ”AM
it layers at [bed at i
when metatarsastimm conveyed to
him. its dual mil
lowed up the rail
Leroy was final“ I! .
.“At that time.’ said“ Captain Arnold.
"Stil‘es iJud‘gF'h Jr.. made an is
vestgat o to ma 8
turned a t to bowl; witllyll imaginary.
heron can throw no it t on the Rose
33?“? or case. lag saturatery thst lacks
an if lt W at never be solved.”
The chief discrepancy; a ”they 5. Yarn
is the fact that minnow sorts ng any
sentence for the. or me, for the author.
itlos nevor made'gny arrests There
w re several per under ans ic’lon,
int hot enough evidence could a cult
looted to fasten, ythat -‘ me ubttu them. "
Captain. Attiold set that no fttien
lion whatever would be given to Le:
ray ’5 tall. r
The Rose Ambler murder was one of
the (triples commuted in this state that
bubonic tumours, The victim was the
daughter of (inpt. Nate Clark of Strap
ford. She hit“ sheen the wife of Nor.
man Ambler; at site divorced him.
0). Buttday Blight. September 2 18 3
‘39 girls body badly mutilated wail
fund on the Qronpuue highway in
agitators near a Wayside meadow. The
ratford authorities undertook to
fathom the mystery nod finally outside
dwcdivos were called by the coroner
lliam howls, of Stratford, who wits
said to be engaged to marry the girl
subsequent to her divorce from Am
bier. was prominently connected with
the case and wits strongly suspected
“Boston" White, a negro boy, was also
suspected but the mothel of Rose Am
bier refused to believe that the negio
llilil anything to do with the llllll’dt'l‘.
investigation dragged along for
many months without success and All
further attempts to trace the murder-
or of the girl was dropped.
PUBLIC is AROUBED.
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic, Elettrlc Bitters. for
sick stomach liver and kidneys. Mary
H W'aliera. of 546 St. Clair Ave, 00
lumhus 0., writes: “For several
months. i was given up to die. i had
fever and agile, my nerves were
wrecked; i could not sleep. and my
stomach was so Weak, from useless
doctors’ d1 age. that i could not out
soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters. I obtained relief, and in a
short time I was entirely cured."
Gllfli‘flhlt‘tl at F. H. Baxter's drug
store; price 50c. "
in rats.
FUNERAL 0F FRANK B. 8AMMiS.
Died in California and Brought to
' BridQ‘OpOrt for Burial.
'l‘he inborn of F‘t'dnk B .iammls,
fornnrly connected with the bridge
port Gas Company, who died in Call-
fornin, was held Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock rom the- undertaking
rooms of Hnwley, Wilmot d: Reynolds
on State street, liritltteport. and was
hugely attended. The services worn
at Mountain (lrove Cometery and were
read by Rev. John De Pen. of Bridge
port, and ltev. C harlcs it. Palmer, of
New Haven. The anthems were ren
tiered by the choir of the North (lon-
gregatlounl ChuIdh, tomprlsstl of Miss
More is Sherwood. Miss Ade. Sterling.
if. D. Simone and Robert (‘imko 'lhe
pallbearers were ii. I) Simona tiled-
dnn l9. Bitters, Frank 1. Hll('ll00(li, Dr.
M A. Warner... George W. Roberts and
William H R Dimple.
There was (lame number of bonu-
tiful floral pieces among which were
noticed a large standing wreath of
mass. ivy and cyeus looms, from the
Bridseport Gas Company oniolnls;n
handsome large wreath from the dill“-
cera of the First CoIIitI'ogIIiionul
(lhurch; It wreath of purple asters
hunt the (‘rlterlon Club; a large flat
bouquet of while astels‘, “From the
Crowd;" large flat bouquets from Min.
8. B. Sammie. Mr. and Mrs. (i. ll.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs James Beach,
a wreath from Mr and Mrs. Kiornan;
a large wreath of rows from Mr. and
Mrs. Gladden 13 floors and a flat boll
quot, of white pinks from Gertrude E.
Meyer.
‘ Ftfll IsH Iosrsnmo
ll often if by sores. ulcers and
cancers, that cut away your skins
Wm. Beduli, of lt‘lat lto.ck Mich, says:
"I have used liucklcn's Ainica Solve
for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. it is
the belt honing dressing i ever
found." ' Bot and heats cuts.
burns and scdlds. 25c at it‘. It. Dino
M’si drug stunt» ”Introduced. .. #0
NIWOPAPIR Flfll‘r,
The Chiefs merchant tells the Tri
buds of the city that he uses various
methods or advertising. but nothing
else until his newapnpcr space has
been contracted for. "No other the
dlum brings such immediate or such
large returns. Considering the result.
it is by all odds the chancel."
And why is this? lffnply because
the newspaper [our henrywhero. It is
lame in a one. in the office,
in theht .ln, am. the cam-
_ ‘ all off
ea c ii‘ do or finance“.
The person who thin to get along}
without it is certainly to gallant of tits
procession. .. tr .. t.
buycrt other. and thus is tied til
place in the that r of all?
held {in
c any malaria.
who. say. in tires tiles?-
to take. pleasant
ffifi ll 11019?
failing in results are Dertt's Little
mitt. Risers.
g All. Biggtu‘r‘dlm‘m torrid liver . ’
aimluf avian Ie’ frost
.that Leroy is a ».
lunatic and the the police have fol- A
9"? Years since ,
story and it ,
The newspaper brings with” dad *
Thou famous will? ’ A
one of the, detec- ,
dembier . '
e story '
. ii. u i H, luau
Admit; I’ll. «’Boenuse
cataracts failed» to
well as he supposed they
would. (“want Mohi grew rlcupontia~
out find committed suicide in the
workshop of Katie“ it litilkley yew
terdtty by bikini: catholic ncld He
was 54 years old and leaves a widow
‘d o o . «
. street, bridge.
is... Podeleiaky. the moth m
street latter, is receiving bids for his
'rrter of Washlnto
for was the around floor and
m lists on the second door. with he
torts sin rooms. each and committal: all .
ans ,
tune drawn by Architect Ferris it. '
érnodsrn improvmuents.
Iw
,boilsr room of the (lrofnt It Kuann
Mfg. On. it will he of brick constrim
ass, one story high. ‘
Plans are being prepared by Eng!
ties Corporation and Ilenry ft‘. (’ole~‘
built. of steel and thick.
the first floor and offices above.
street.
purchased
MFHELD “so
the Bradley, Smith Bo. ,
inhuman-s
O
and have been unable to
of any hateful. or injur-
' Hatfield Sch-flu ISM.
.01 via: osmium
«to. arm. cosh. June 32., Wood.
New Benn. (recon .
I have made a thorough syntactical
,tlf your "LOLLY POPS' ' purchased on open oar-frat...
Years truly ,.
7o .r/W M,
~lnlifuctov 5 Analytical Chunk“! in IN.
dunno sci-local.
.
y‘Fv)
find the slightest 'tracd
ious subs tattoo.
"
. «
like,»
children“: drones. 15c. up. Hat‘s.
Trimmed flats sold for in: than con.
tact fit It the
The Fair Cloak
..-...‘E m.-. N. ,_
Greatest gorgeous Ever aileron
WHITE LAWN WAIBTB, AT 980. WORTH 81.98.
nlc. line of Bklru, made in the latest style, from 21.50 up.
Call and convince yourself before buying elsewhere.
68 WASHINGTON OTIEITI
which have been $1.26, nowat 49c.
Flowers almost given away. Also a ‘
We guarantee on
and Far Store,
Enormous Appetites to feed
there must he. Judging by the pro
portions our orders have assumed this
summer. We are always busy, because
people in South an'u‘nlk that know
what zflfidllllt‘illfi are know where to
find them atn low price. We will
send you holno’ n Bleak, must or chop
lit for the most fastidious critic. if
you leave your order.
:1. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Sch-uh.
22 Washingttln street. .. guano 322.1.
Ono-third Theirirygip
August Furniture Dale.
forested. A My of our Dplbllll. f ’ ‘
m.» no, em PRiOI
WIID “L! 'chl u... ...u
in." IID. DALI PIIGI ..........
am use. use rate:
Linnea-Iva-
Ithniiaoac
DCOIADC‘QD
Aihcm ima
In... ....I or... Beds At One-ash and
Never will you have the opportunity! to iI‘uy. iron and. .m- Ibdc cf
the some qua. :y ll .1 y when our the not. we m‘ coking during our
Game in and look or. line ovcr if you are at all in:
OIllOcDllllolltlbillihliofitllil
IuIIvaseIII-atooicnonro-telaloaz '
....u....4¢;-a.cIII-curansblsatI,
lllollIiIllblt‘llltllllhlilllli,'
IIIBDII lldil'lu‘l‘hlllllll’flfilil
sausages a tenuresnonunion-oaueiccs-nvlec
looking st 600d furniture
is a pit-rm to all who are intereiled
In beautifying the home.
ACCEPT AN INV‘TATION
to call and In our offerings.
w. would especially like you to use
our Rockers that we are cabin for
01.95. We have a nicely polahcd
Oak Rocker with cobble out. and also
a Hutton titular with full roll arm
and knit. It this price. .1
l t. littldgt Still
cash or Credit. achington at.
It ‘tn “.2"
Oasis “l uses.
5
no
IAIOOIIIIIusltlddltldto'ctl .12“
alcoll'ftydllolhilllitoulII‘bll‘
no description will give you the ,
Inns vanes. ” ‘ ‘ “W
new building to be erected at the eon :‘
ten but! Port titreets. 1
he structure w it be use lltnriea. with ‘
*Weidron it Riordan hove awarded ‘
the‘ redirect to erect an addition to the .
user Charles N. Wood for the new“
building which the Norwaik floourlw
burn intend to build over the Ntll walk '
river on the north side of the wan , ,
The plans call for a .
two story building, with basement and ' '.
The buiid- '_ ,
lug will provide for three atoms on '
> The St. George Pulp and Paper (lo. .
are having plans drawn for ninodem "
office. building to be erected on smith
. The property has just. been I,
from Manlce Delt‘. Lock- _' , '
Adam: no
I»; l.
1.,x
Store’ 3
R MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS
A Seven Bails Bargain
r0 it
. I “Q
1a,,
Bantu. ,,
d ‘1
Without a Barallql at “It
listen.
THE HOUSEKEEPING GBOOD‘S.
The shootings. the outing flannela.
‘ the linens. the bed spreads. the sheets
(and pillow slips, and the score of
other ‘lfcma which are in daily use in
'every home in the community.
BLEACHED AND
ONBLEACHED MUSLlNS
2 holes good quality brown cotton;
sale price, per yd. 4590.
Extra fine quality (it; in. wide brown
cotton, regular 3c. quality; sale price,
per yd. bloc.
Fine soft-finished fill in. wide bleach-
ed cation, 8c. quality; sale price. 5591:.
Extra fine quality, (in in. wide.
bleached cotton, regular 90. quality;
sale, price. per yd., tilde.
Hills and ‘ilousdnle muslin. 36 in.
wide; sale price, per yd., Be.
wme sussrmcs AND
PILLow CASE MUSLIMS
4.? in. brown pillow cotton lLHQc.
quality: sale price, per ytl., lilt.
A!» in, brown pillow cotton; sale
pritsc per yd., lie.
46 in. l’enuot mills brown cotton;
sale price per ytl., 125,30.
42 in. bleached pillow cotton; sale
price per ytl., 9c
4:! in. bleached pillow cotton;
prlcc per yd, lttc.
nil» in. hicnched pillow cotton; 170.
sale
I) *)(I_
....u
28c. quality; sale price per yd. I
abetting.
SH good quality" bleached
sale price per yd.. 21c.
iiH bleached shooting, extra hcnvy
27c. quality; anlc price per yd.. 23c.
quality: sale price, per yti., Ital/gr.
94 brown sheeting. 21c. quality;
sale price per yd., lilt'. ‘
9H brown sheeting. 2.50. quality;
sale price per yd. 21c.
9-4 brown silt-sting, 300, quality;
sale price per yd.. Linc.
ill-ti extra heavy brown shooting,
12 Ends Saturday Night, Aug.19
‘3 II _., . .- .
THE STOCKING STOCK
{:00 dozen women's seamless first
black 1.3ch quality hose, for this sale.
7e pair, or 4 pairs for 25c.
150 dozen 15 c. quality seamless, that
black, plain or dropstitlch womenli "'-
hose, fol this sale, 100 pair. or 3 j »
pulls foI 2hr .
(hie spctial lot of women’ s tan lidIB.
WOrlll from illitic. up, for this Idle.
ion pair. or 3 pairs for 260. * « '
17c. and 190. quality women's black «
or fan dropsiltch or lace hoae,‘ for illlli
salc, till/yr. pair.
title" 290. and 39c quality women's
plain black, tan or white, dlopatltiuli,
lacowork or flat hose, and large an-
sortiuent of fancies, for this sale,19o.
pair.
“)0. quality children's seamless tutti
black kllIhcd hose, for this sale, 70'.
pair. or 4 patio for 25c.
tut/go quality children's hose. wltB
double knee. sole he'rl and toe, solidi»
less and last block, for this sale, 100.
pair, or 3 pairs for 25c. .
the. quality boys' fast black bond. ’
for this sale, pail, lingo.
, 2.“: quality misses' seamless blholt ‘
, lace lislo huse. for this sale, the. pair
GREAT NOTION SALE
count in a sale of this sort.
One paper pins, 1c.
llulr pins, 3 papers for lc.
3c. hair plus, now per paper, 20.
3c. linen finish thread. spool. to.
lie. basting cotton, spool,
be. penii buttons, dozen, 3c.
ltIc. pearl buttons, dollop, ,Bc.
4c. safety pins, paper, 20.
rm safety pins. paper, 80.
tic. hooks and eyes card. 30.
Bone- hull pins. dozen. 50.
the. bone hail pins, dozen, 10d.
the, large bottle vuseline, to.
Large bottle ammonia, Ac.
“lit, l'cuthcrstitoh braid, piece, 51:.
2th talcum powder, 90.1 .
2dr. lmlllo i-lorida water,1tlc.
Zia. bottle of bay tum, 10ft. '
ll’u hose supportgtla'
in. llHSOilt‘tl Snub. ll /
Lot ill'c'. belts reduced”,
Lot 19c. tootl; brillhd? ,m
- 10c
sf?
aBushland linen Anna's uranium”
MER A FRlEND, EVIW FKfINO
OUR CUSTOMER! ARE. CONOED
WE HAVE THI WORD 0F. MANY
fusv car at oils arose Add
way my FOR man.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
ed},
listen 5 lluibart‘s, Court :
83 85 Washington Street.
N. E. RYAN
.1“ I inc
AIM
TO HANDLE ONLY SUCH GOODS AB WILL MAKI EVERY OIJITO‘i < B
All ontntrltttn res us.
can coups-rm Juneau, and
or THEM Tl-iA‘l‘ rI-Is An'i'IcL'Ii
watt. WORTH svésv nulls
scorn hospital.
All coolant“ Straw fireside fitment! Lilia" (taliMffluii lunatic-
'Ind wash-hie m battled flask batsman
' Little things. yea; but little things, :._
Norwalk Chronicler