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Advertising Medium.
NUMBER 182.
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curtain-latter.
SCUTH NORWALK, CONN., MONDAY, JtiLY 9, 1888.
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PRICE ' TWO CENTS.
WANTS.
Hereafter advertisements of wants of
any kind occupying one half inch space
or less, will be inserted at the following
rates: One time, 25 cents; 2 times, 40
cents; 3 times, 50 cents; one week, 81.00.
About 35 words will go into a half
inch space of The Sentinel.
Weather Bulletin.
'For Tuesday, slightly warmer, fair to
partly cloudy weather, with southerly
winds, followed by local rains.
High tide tomorrow 11.43, low title
5.41.
Sun rises 4.29 ; sun sets 7.27.
The 7.58 train was very late this morn-
ing. ‘ __"___ ‘
James H. Nash is having new floor
ing put in the “Delphine.”
.. The “Anna Jane" lies at Ferris’ dock
discharging a cargo of brick.
Alexander Downs is bhilding a cottage
on his properly on Roton Hill.
The Y. M. C. A. reception committee
meet on Wednesday evening.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will be held this evening.
Thomas Kinney died at his residence
on Franklyn avenue this morning.
—Stalionery atflPlaisted's.
A new afternoon paper, to be known
as the Penny Press, is to be started in
Danbury. ##A__n
Frankie Nash, son of Mrs. Chas. Nash,
is very sick at his residence on Plymouth
avenue.
The advisory committee of the Young
Men’s Republican club will meet this
evening.
J. S. Randall, who has been seriously
ill at his home on Riverside avenue, is
improving.
The Volunteer Hose Company of first
Norwalk will hold an adjourned meet-
ing this evening.
Morrellld: L’Homidieu sold, on Sat-
urday, the Isaac Wilmot place in East
Norwalk to Benjamin Robertson.
The Democrats of the borough will
hold a meeting Wednesday evening for
the purpose of organizing a club.
—_ I
On Wednesday evening the Ladies
Aid Society of the Fin-t M. E. Church
will meet with Mrs. James 0. Crown in
West avenue.
There is no truth in the report that
Arthur Paddock has returned to bus-
iness in Ilolyokcafter spending a week
with his parents in East Norwalk.
The South Norwalk "Sentinel"appear-
ed on Monday in an enlarged form.
This is the second increase in size in this
excellent journal, since it started six
months ago. Glad to see if.-—-Weslport-
er. '
Glover’s American Band will give a
concert at Conley's ice cream pavilion
on the bridge, Wednesday evening.
The pavilion is about the coolest place
in town this weather and an hour or so
listening to the music Wednesday even-
ing can be spent very nicely.
Yonnecticut pensions have bren grant-
ed: Original Charles Cobb, New Ha-
ven: Thomas Leddy, West Haven; Kevan
Goffy, Hartford; George D. Gilderdale,
New Haven; Jos. Nettlelon, West Nor-
walk; Waldo Hayes,S:iulh Windsor;Ada,
widow of Henry Smith, Madison.
A young Republican Club is being or-
ganized in the third district. A paper
was put in circulation on Saturday, and
at night it had seventy-three names at-
tached to it. As soon as the club gets
thoroughly organized they will erect a
wigwam.
The Hartford Times says that among
the military men of the State, a rumor
prevails that as soon as the next encamp-
ment is over, Gen. Graham will resign
his position as brigade commander. His
probable successor is Col. '1'. L. Watson.
commander of the Fourth regiment.
Dr. Van Alstyne preached an eloquent
sermon last evening at the Norwalk
Methodist church on the topic, “No Man
Liveth for Himself." The donor showed
that a man, in order to influence others,
must make a great many personal sacri-
fices himself. The whole sermon was
very impressive and the large audience
listened attentively to it.
Seventy-five men gathered in the Y.
M. C. A. parlors yesterday afternoon to
hear Dr. Van Alstyne’s address on "The
Elements of True Manhood," which he
outline as follows: “A good body, a
well—stored intellect, a high moral pur-
pose and courage.” The earnest words
of the speaker, supplemented by a wealth
of incidents from the lives of great and
good men, came with force and power,
and the hour passed altogether too
quickly.
The hull of the new steamboat of the
Huntington, Norwalk and Bridgeport
Steam Ferry Company, Lgmited, will be
completed next week. when it Will be
machinery.
COMPANY D AT Tux HEAD.
of Ilsrlt.
Adjutant General's office luly 5.1888,
give the figures of merit of all the Com-
panies of the brigade for the drills of the
entire drill season from Nov. 1, 1887, to
June 1,1388, Company D. of this city
carries off the honors of the Fourth reg.
iment, standing first among all the com-
panieawilh a figure of merit for the
whole season of 01.34. Next in order are
Go. C, of Stamford, 80.81; I of Winsted,
89.09; and B, of Bridgeport, 87.86. The
other companies are in the lower half of
the regiment with figures of merit be-
low lhe general average.
Company D, ever since its reorganiza-
tion under Captain Taylor in 1882, has
been striving to reach this position at
the head of the regiment. ' Last year it
was secured, and this year Captain Frost
and his men reap the reward of their
work. The organization in its present
condition is an honor to the regiment
and a credit to our city. Tire boys who
have faithfully performed their duty in
all. riding drills and keeping up the mil-
ilnry spirit of the command are entitled
to congratulations for reaching first
place.
i'. M. c. A. Statistics.
There are today in the United States
and Canada 1,240 associations, with a
fglal aggregate membership of over
180,000 <
The total number of asso:ialions
throughout the world is 3,801. The to
tal membership is unknown, but it must
run into the hundred thousands. Ofli
cial figures for the United States and
Canada in the year 1887 show that 132
associations own buildings valued at
$5,009,265, and seventy-three have other
real estate valued at $1,09*,965. Asso-
ations to the number of 482 have libra-
ries valued at $876,384. The current
expenses for 1887, as reported by 830
associations, reached $1,181,338
There are 752 persons who attend to the
work of the association as gene ral secre-
taries and other paid officers of the local
associations, and of State and interna-
tional committees, and forty—three other
such positions are temporarily vacant.
Volumes to the number of 350,193 are
reported by 488 associations to be in
their libraries.
Prince Methusalem.
Monday evening, July 16. the Me
Caull (lpera Company will return from
their short vacation and resume their
summer engagement at Wallack’s The
air: is..." v.4. .. -—- -..-..
opening attraction Pr
_ ...a
ince Methusalem,
towed down ‘0 New York ‘0 receive the one of the jolliest of the comic operas of t
1‘ i5 hul’ed '0 m“? “W the day. Thiswork, by Johann Strauss, i _ ‘
boat ready for the more by the latter familiufly known 33 um “Waltz gum," laid to promote or foster any branch of
lhereisa case of small pox Lll Wash- 9"” ofAngust. She isnbeautiful mod has long been one of the mint popular
ington street.
one of poisoning.
Hicks Smith walked overboard Salur— pert in “18 employ 0f the company and pl
day while at work painting Conley’s Pa-
vilion on the bridge. lie does not want
anybody to know it.
Members of the Social Gun Club will
meet at the rooms of the Mayflower
truck and hose company this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
“Bob Bones" is allowed to sleep in the
cellar of the police rooms now. He says
he likes it pretty well, but it isn't as
good as Bridgeport jail.
-—Pillow shame, ladies' while dresses
and summer clothing laundried in the
best manner at the Old Well Laundry,
87 Washington street.
A Y. M. C. A. lecture course, a boys’
branch, a ladies’ auxiliary, a lawn party,
and a moonlight soil are some of the
things talked of for the future.
A meeting of the officers and teachers
of the let M. E. Church was held yes-
terday noon to consider the advisability
of giving the school a picnic.
The order of the Knights of Columbus
was not instituted in the borough yes-
terday, as the instituting officers were
in Providence, instituting a Lodge there.
The Young Men’s Republican Club of
Rowayton will open their new wigwain
this evening with appropriate exercises.
The club in that place is very prosper-
one.
Rev. B. A. Delano preached two fine
armour yesterday to large congrega.
tions. The warm weather does not seem
tointerfere with the attendance at his
church.
The District Committee are taking ad-
vantage ,of the vacation to put the
school property in order. Fins concrete
walksarcbcinglsld and all the school
property h being improved.
The Consolidated road has madea new
ps-enger tsrifl for the Naugstuck divi-
sion. having in view the same object
that prompted the change on the main
line, virt: that of doing away with
pennies.
The temperance meeting in_ the Tem-
ple of Honor Hall waswell attended yes
mi. every seat being occupied. The
members gave practical and interesting
tslkssndtbey were listened to very at-
tentlvcly.
The Y. H. C. A. are collecting a very
fine exhibition of minerals and curiosi-
ties. They have already quite a collec-
tion of minerals from didemnt parlor)!
thcwcrldaad are constantly adding to
ll. Ono curiosity which they have is a
Pueblo Indian idol from New Mules,
which is called the God of Ranger.
to fifteen miles an hour. She has been
under the constant supervision of an ex—
is being built in a thorough iriarmer,~—-
Long Islander.
Personal lentlon.
Hon. James W. Hyatt is hOllil' today.
Frank Taylor spent Sunday ill New-
ark.
Noah Stevens is visiting B. F. Stevens
n this city.
Nelson Raymond has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn.
Elton Baker has returned from his
visit in Plainville. ,
Daniel Taft ‘of New York
a few days in town.
Mamie Ready of Benedict Farm is
visiting up the Hudson.
, is spending
Sunday with Harry Nash.
A. B. Partrick of Ridgefield is spend-
ing a few days in this city.
Frank wit of Brooklyn, spent Sun-
day with friends in this city.
Wm. Orlich of New York spent Snu-
day with his parents in this city.
Miss Jennie Thompson of Kingston,
N. Y., is visiting friends in town.
Y., is visiting friends in this city.
Brooklyn, are visiting in this city.
Mrs. Wm. Stevens of Hartford is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens in this city.
Winfield Ball of New York, is spend-
ing a few days with his aunt in the bor-
ough.
Miss Josephine Carroll of Jersey City
Heights is visiting Frank Crane of the
borough. “
Mlsws Ella and Annie onion will
spend their vacation at Nova Scoiia.
They expect to start this week.
Charles T. Peach, a former employee
of the Gasstte office, now of the New
York Mail and Express, spent Sunday in
the borough.
Percy Ferris spent Sunday with his
father in this city. He returned to
Marion, N. J., where he is employed,
this morning.
Mrs. Davis of New York city, who has
been linking a short visit with Mrs. Joe.
Lockwood. on Benedict Farm, has re-
turned to her home.
Fred Lauder, John Ccvsnagh and
Howard Holmes have returned from
their visit to legsrs. They saw Robert
Hack go to his death in the rapids.
Coming home Howard Holmes came
near getting lost by trying to get out at
"this way out.”
~chs wanted to sell the Sentinel.
many well-known artists of lhe Mob
“Buyout,” the porter pronouncing it
The case referred to is “l "“d is expected ‘0 make "0'“ “‘9'” features of the McCauli repertoire, and
whenever given has proved very suc-
cessful, possessing as it does so many
..‘osnrrl features, brilliant triusw, an in-
teresting story, which not only abounds
in strong dramatic situations, but is at
the same time very funny, military
movements, handsome costumes and
scenery, together wrtha cast including
"null
organization, among whom are Marion
Manolo. Annie Myers, Marn- Sanger,
Josephine Knapp, (irace Savoy, DeWolf
Hopper, Jefferson de Augelis, Alfred
Klein. John J. Raffael, Herbert Cripps,
Lindsay Morrison, together with acho—
rus large in numbers, thoroughly drilled,
and possessing many sweet and culti-
vated voices. .
A Crulse.
This morning at 11 o’clock John
Smith, Elbert Fitch, George llunter,
Arthur Holly 0f Tremonl, N. Y” spent and Charles Wells started in the “Sea to the Democracy of the greatest possi-
bird,” Commodore Smith. Captain Tall-
mndge, for the Thimble Islands. From
there they will go to New London and
the different points of interest on the
coast. They expect to be gone about a
week.
indefinite Defeats Derby.
and Derbys on the Baxter grounds.
Miss Jennie Mackey, of Tremonl, N. com... and (3111,"; we", “,0 battery for Rogers will be sent to some asylum. as!
the Norwalks. There was a large at-
Mr. and Mrs. E], Leland of South tendsnce and the close result made the on?"-
game very interesting. The score stood
0 to 5 in favor of the home club.
Drunkcnncss and Assiult.
Michael Donovan and John McCarthy
were arrested at 10.15 this morning for
drunkenness and assault. They both
work as stevedores at Wilson‘s Point.
Last night at 12 o'clock they look the
boat which is used as a dispatch boat bc~
tween the Point and the islands. They
camera this city and got drunk. 0n
the depot when they were arrested Don-
ovan had just struck McCarthy, the re-
sult of words. Chief Vollnier arrested
them and they will be tried this after-
noon. ....
John Cahlllznnd Stephen Bloom Put
Under Bends for Arson.
The trial of John Cshlll and Stephen
Shaehsn, st Wilton, on Saturday, for
setting the to Mr. Buckley's been on the
Fourth'of July ended in Justice Chi-
cliester placing each of them under
Whoadfor appearance It the Supe-
rior Court. Bbcehsn secured a bonds-
msn and Cchlll was taken to jail. The
evidence was very contradictory. Ono
hill swore that the his was an accident
caused by dropping a match after light-
“(leads the Fourth Regiment in Ilgnre
”General orders No. 14 issued from the
ing a cigarette, and Bunches swore that
Osblllolfcrcd him a match and asked
him to flrcths hero, but he refused to
doltaad ran stray. Osbill stayed lic-
msadsoonslm the lisrnvrss In a
DB. LINDSEY “Ill!-
lle Says the Board of Health Have Done
Good Work In the Small l’ox Cases.
Prof. C. A. Lindsley, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, came here Salur~
day afternoon to look after the small
pox cases in this city. The ground was
gone over thoroughly, and the Doctor
said he had no suggestions to make, as
the Board of Health had done all in their
power to prevent a spread of the disease.
A report has been circulated that the
Board have been concealing the the
facts in relation to the cases, and that
there have been more cases than have
been reported. Both statements are in-
correct, as the physicians have Men
willing to give the facts as they are to
any who desired them.
Methodlst Hospital.
Rev. J. S. Breckenridge, superinten-
dent of the Brooklyn Methodist Hospi-
tal, presented the claims of that institu-
tion at the Methodist Church last even-
ing.
He gave a brief description of the
building, of some of the cases handled
there. and how the institution was con-
ducted and run. The free beds in the
hospital are maintained partly by en-
dowment and partly by contributions
from the churches and individuals.
The cost of a free bed for an adult for a
year is $365, and for a child, $.50. ‘ Mr.
Breckenridge stated that he wanted to
provide more beds in the hospital where
poor children or grown people of any
denomination, creed or color will have
the best care. After he ,had finished
talking last night a collection was taken
and 3200 were raised ' then and
there, while others volunteered to
give something within six months.
At the beginning of the col.
lection nearly $100 was raised to pro-
vide a bed for John Snyder's little
daughter, who was sovbadly burned
two months ago, while playing around a
bonfire. After which slop more was
raised and toomore will be, so that in-
stead of taking care of one child the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church can give a child's bed for a year.
Mr. Breckenridge is a very interesting
talker and is well liked in this city.
a Confederate Idea:
[New York Sun]
In the constitution of the Confederate
Stale of America, Article 1. Section 8,
the first paragraph reads as follows:
‘The congress shall have power——
To lay and collect taxes, duties, int.
posts and excises for revenue necessary
to pay the debts, provide for the com-
mon. command mus mathsrnunn;
bounties shall be granted from the
reasury; nor shall any duties or taxes on
mportations from foreign nations be
industry; and all duties, imposis and
excises shall be uniform throughout the
Confederate States.”
This is free trade pure and simple; and
many of the gentlemen who framed and
supports-.1 the Confederate constitution,
having become influential in the house
of representatives, they have naturally
endeavored in the Mills tariff hill to ap-
ply as far as they found practicable
under the different circumstances '
which they are now placed, the same
idea which animated them in drawing
up the constitution clause which we
have just quoted.
We have a high regard for gallantry,
the fidelity to conviction, and the gentle-
manly honor of the Confederate Brigae
diets. But their wisdom as statesmen is
not always faultless. and in their treat:
ment of the northern Democracy we
fear their hand has been too heavy and
their spurs too sharp.
The defeat of the Mills bill would be
his good.
Bound liver. to theisnperlor'ilourt.
This morning at 10.45 Arthur Rogers
was tried before Judge Knapp and
was bound over to the September
term of the Superior Court in 3200 bonds,
cmarurr nxnlavon convzivnort
The National Convention of the Y. P.
S. C. E. assembled in Chicago on Thurs-
day in an emery seating 0,000 people.
President Clark said that the Society’s
motto had been, “ For Christ and the
Church." Now he would suggest an inv
dividual motto, “Notto be ministered
unto but to minister."
For New England, Rev. B. W. Adri-
sace, of Lowell, Macs" reported that
there had been a great growth of socie-
lfains has 1w societies, Massachusetts
578, New Hampshire 102, Vermont 110,
Connecticut 220, and Rhode Island 05.
Total, 1,217 moieties. with a member-
ship of 79,105. On behalf of Connect-
icut W. P. Phinney, of the Wooden
Nutmeg State delegation, presented to
Illinois a magnificent floral standard,
which, when its full significance was
understood by the convention, was re-
ceived with the heartiest cheers and ap-
plause. The upper portion of the stand.
ard is a disc of white flowers two feet in
diameter. A wreath of green surrounds
the words " One Cent," picked out in
red. Beneath this representative of the
smallest American coin is a crossbar in-
scribed, “ Connecticut to Illinois." At
the Saratogu convention a year ago sab-
scriptions were called for to carry on
the work of the united societies. Con-
necticut pledged herself to furnish $300
for the work. Illinois "went her one
better” by subscribing 8300.01. The 1
cent was plated with gold and sent for-
ward to the treasury. Now Connecticut
was not to be outdone by Illinois, par-
ticularly since she had “swapped off"
her wooden nutmegs for Christian En-
deavor societies, and to—day returned the
cent in great style.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt from the office of
A. M. Wooster, 436 Main St., Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
This:
A. Inubsher, Bridgeport, tucking
guide for sewing machine; E. W. Smith
and S. S. Williamson, Bridgeport, drem
shield former; J.Kocn, New Haven,
corset; C. Berkery, Hartford, filler; A.
M. Burritt. Waterbury, tsp with detach-
able cutters; W. 8. - Couller, Bristol,
valve machine for oscillating engines; A.
Elmendorf, New London, water closet;
F. D. try, but wire; W. L. Home, Meri-
den, alcholic distillation; W. A. Penfield,
(Maiden, lamp standard: I); L Smith,
‘Waterbury,buckle: E. A. and D. L.
.Waterbury, snap hook; W. C. Thompson,
South Manchester, feed water regulator; '
"“v’.’..‘..”'.":fi£;;..r...
Thirteenth C. Vi, Savin Rock, July 7.
Twentycfiftb C.\'..West Haven, July 7.
First Conn. “envy Artillery, Hartford,
July 11.
Ninth C. \’., Sivin Kick, August 5.
Fifth C. \'., Waterbury, August 9.
Connecticut cavalry, Hartford, Aug-
ust 18.
Keep Cool.
Don't get excited.
Bathe frequently.
Leave alcohol alone.
Don‘t overland.
If you must drink, drink slowly and
sparingly. It is the throat. not the
stomach, that is dry. ‘
Don't drink large quantities of ice
water. Put oatmeal in it.
is better still.
Keep your temper even.
Cold water poured on the wrist, where 1
the pulse is, is cooling. ,
Warm baths before going to bed open
the pores of the skin and induce perspi-
ration.
Don't get angry.
Don't argue.
Don’t worry.
A contented mind can stand more
heat with less suffering than a frelfnl
one.
Passionate men see everything like a
and in default of same was taken to
A good sum, of b." w” played S“. Bridgeport jail. 'li‘rom the evidence giv-1 ”no“
urday afternoon between the Norwalks 0“ by W99“?! V'“ Ilouton. W'- "ld; fashio
Miss Rogers, it appears evident that
he is subject to these vicious spells very
New Arrangement.
The Derby and Norwalk base ball clubs
are arranging to play a game a week in
each place. Now that the Connecticut
league has practically disbanded. there
is nothing else for the clubs to do. Base
ball evidently does not pay in this state.
as shown by the attempts of the last few
years to establish a slate league. These
clubs have decided that they can pay ex-
penm to play alternate games weekly,
and they will start on the new arrange-
next week.-—Ansonls Sentinel.
Backlaa's Antes Salve.
Thebestsalvsfn the world for Cull,
Bruiser, Sores, Ulcers, Bali Rheum.
Fever Sores, Teller, Chopped Hands,
Chilblalns, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and pcstiucly cure piles, or no pay rc-
qnircd. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Priceallcentsabox. Pcrsslchy Chas.
Lspbsm.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashioned grilling pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good continua-reuse, then
try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and learn
howessyltlstobc free from Millions-
ncss, bead ache, Constipation, and all
Liver “cables 'l‘lisss little pills are
unaliencsshrtctsksssd give quicker
man standing on his head, a very hot
ilion.
’l he champ enough to sweat for
n's sake.
Clothes light in color are the coolest,
as light goods reflect the sun's rays,
while black absorbs them.
The coolest list is one made of loosely
woven straw. The hottest is the so
called Panama hat that is so closely
woven that it will hold water.~l’hlls-
conga, - .... .
Another Fire in Daub-n. ,
Light & Vrsdenberg’s carpenter shop
was consumed by fire Saturday after-
noon. The loss is ”.500. The fire orig.
lasted fmmtbccnginesndspresdrspidly
among the inflammable material in the
'WP- ...- _ .--...” .--, ...- _ .
for ”stranding Knights of Milan.
Ambrose Mublbergcr of Hartford has
been bound over to the Superior Court
of Hartford county tosnsvrer losclisvgc
of embezzling 01,000 belonging to the
Knights of Pytbiss Mutual Aid Society.
W‘Wr‘iiime”
This remedy is banning so well known
and so popular sets used nospecisl sien-
tlou. All who have usedllectrlcllitten-
dagtlicssniuong of praise.-—A pour
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
tscdtodoalllhat ls claimed. Metric
filters will‘curc all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove I’ll-plat, floti-
Salt Rheum sud other mentions cased
by impure blood-«Will drive Malaria
frcmthesystcrn sndprsveiit as well as
rcllcftbsannypllliausr. Party in
vial. Onsstlcse. Plicsficsiifn
ties and memberships in the past year. '
no u
(Jllurles uo'. Show.
Saturday afternoon and evening Chas.
[rec'- railroad show gave two creditable
performances in this city. The manage-
ment did not pretend to bring here a
large circus but nevertheless they had
several firsbclass performers who would
have done credit to a much larger show.
There was a good attendance both after-
noon snd evening. Today they are in
the borough, on Captain Lamb's lot on
Main street.
Cocaine for Beaslekncss.
The‘empress of Austria giver the strong-
est denial to the assertion recently made
by eminent physicians both in this coun-
try and in Europe, concerning the efficacy
of cocaine as a remedy for seasickness.
She declares that, notwithstanding the
fact that her medical attendants adminis-
tered it to her in large doses during her
recent yachting trip to Corfu, she snflered
more from seasickness than on any prev-
ious occasion—New York World.
Decay of Different Woods.
Tests have been made to determine the
variations in the length of time that it re-
quires to produce decay in different kinds
of wood when buried under the surface
cf the ground. The birch and aspen were
found to decay in three years, the willow
and horse chestnut in four years, maple
and red beech in five years, elm and ash
In seven years; the larch, juniper and
arbor vitae were uninjured at the expira-
tion of eight years—Giobe-Democrct.
At the Ball.
Admiring ’Msmmn ( pointing to her-
nughfp')——Don’t you think that Nannie
looks so much better in that dress, Mrs.
Greene, than in any she has ever had?
Mrs. Greene {with emphasis)—Why, my
dear Mrs. Scott. I don’t think anything
could improve Nannle’s appearance.
“was meant as a compliment, but the
fond momma took it otherwise, and now
they don’t speak—Harper's Bazar.
She Understood the Situation.
“Didn‘t you meet father in the ball last
night as he went out?" she asked, in cold,
sarcastic tones.
“No,” he replied, sadly, “I didn't meet
him. We were going the same way, and
lwas oniya short distance in front of
him.”
cant smile, and sailed away—Washing-
ton Critic.
Shrlne at h. Pelenburg.
In the monastery of St. Alexander Nev-
ski, in St. I’etersbnrg, is a massive shrine
of pure silver that weighs two tons. It is
pyramidal in shape, decorated with the
most beautiful chased work and is our;
mounted with angels the size of ii man
molded of solid silver. The monastery
also contains the crown of St. Alexander
5y, 3, vun’wuhsmuugion; om; E. and the bed on which Peter theGrcat ””32?
Mad Iler Picture Taken.
My little daughter goes to the Trinity
Sunday school and has been to several re-
viva] meetings. last week she had her
photograph taken, and after the operator
had finished her grandmother asked her
how she felt? She said she felt about as
she thought they do when they go forward
for prayers. they don't know whether it
look good or non—Henry W. Woodbury
in Boston Globe.
An eminent firm of soap makers offered
tosuppiy the British census gratis if they
should be allowed to print their advertise-
ments on the hack. Not accepted.
Irvnxrrro by
Glover’s American Band.
Rverybody invited. The Concert will commence at
baitpcst seven. jyil at
Por'l'hirty Days from Jniyflysn can get
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
For “A. per Barrel II
DANIEL L’lIflllEDIEU’S.
District of Norm-Ill, as: Probate
Court, July 9th, A.D.. 1&8.
momentmmorsmk.h
said Dist
rich-fecal“.
madetotbls court
dreaded for so
nun-mm
cym'rmsmwumm
order, Malcolm-realm“ said M.
wkrckaigsllyducnbsdla ssldspplicstlcncn lie.
om“ ,Tkstmitl llcalfoabeiirnrdsnddro
lltbdn :5“ muslin “gawk:
o'r '
lbstpis mills-...“.- lives to all ’
lamented thereto by publishing. this order in s
m'rmi'flau or m ‘"
asse.'?oonm.am.
For Dale.
A GOOD IBACII WAGON.
vrltk movable loafers-cor mmtw vats
mmmmma Mathews.
mu
Osborn Ave, East Kerr-It.
Tum desirable and plan-tenths. for
”h wurammbn
The undeni
day Schools,
advantages of ll
spot for this pn
surf bathing, ammiien
resort with the public.
Rolon Point!
season or use.
UNDER NEW , MANAGEMENT.
wish focall the tentlon of Ban-
snd other org:lrizstlons to the
N POINT as a favorite resort
for excursionists. It is by far the most attractive
along {he Sound. having line
one and
' . swommodsti
new bathing suits. Sail boats. row boats and fine
fishing. There all: tables for 2,000 guests, cradle
swings. «motels for the children, as well as a
LARGE DANCING PIVILIlN
hunting on the Sound. There Is also
with Billiard and Pool
a large 110th
Room.
The undersigned will spare neither trouble nor
expemcloincmse the popularity of this favorite
...
FINIENST
jcfl if
N
& Kill]
EL.
Building Lot
0n the West side of MAIN 3 "Am" “‘- “”‘w‘m‘r
S'l‘.. in the neighborhood
of the Methodist Church
FOR SALE.
Enquire of CROCOK gig}... folrecmzr'leydir‘ihtbehratogyniningm
TAYLOR e GOLDEN. up}? pfrries or others in fintclta: a”.."°'au
Real Estate and Insurance Agency, “0"“ ”0m mmnaxoa 3"”
FAC'I'ORY
“0h!" she said, with a cruel, slgnid- 1'"me "I‘m“ 1’" M 3'
CHOICE BUILDING
ON WOODWARD AVK, FOR SALE.
INQUIRB 0?
E. A. Woodward.
"iii?
loved and calm
near. ESTATE,
EAST NORWALK.
to rent. Prices‘ and
III In: ms wanna—u
J. S. RANDALL.
I‘- '.I'.'. “A“.
line based the endnvlvcrihtfor Not-wark arday,Jal nth-til .m. 'niecttyrssrrvesfks
and in Norwalk to use thegDenlol Hum: fgbtlo RN“ InyerSl bids. lap and specia-
l’rbrclar,andexnaerslccthwiihcni ' ,and free nonsmbehadorlloberthlleox.
of any am charge. ...-mm use; , immanent-m
specialty. Offlt'eandresldencendjoininglethodist 1231' Was“
panonage,Norwslk.L’t. Openevraings. f‘Zldm
CALL AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS
BELL ISLAND HOUSE !
terminus of the Dsnbury Kuwait
Island Sound. Stunned-land
121 cm with my train
Boarders taken by Ike .leek,’
Season. '
m, (or sale Forfurtherpsvtlcnlarssddr-
messy.
S
and
street, by City Clerk Robert lwilcnx until
E. C.WHITNEY’S in 8108!.
87); Main. Straps,
80. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists' llaterlalr.
HATS 11' Bill!
, H..‘—P——
Grandllnsinghla ‘
Spring Styles of lists Cheaper
than ever *
AT ,
Mrs. Fachtt’s.
ARE BEING OFFERED.
23 MAIN ST-. 80. NORWALK.
BEE HIVE-
BB Bee Hive Restaurant, on Waterman, bar-
SEASIDE RESORT I
Now Open for Boarders.
Thishoneelssitustedoulielllllaaduearthe
Ens-fag
llclls“eonneets
* loath or
Good Boating and Fishing.
1’ I! m t “Mn-Ln -
SE W LRS‘ .
To Contractors.
BALEDI'BOPOSAIS will be received by the
Cityof SouthNorwalkfor Fifte- Hundred
Bevenl'eetofilsndflfnchfiewaah
B AND CONCERT TIN IiI'llII l. NIIII P. II‘Ill Ill.
BRIDGEPORT, Guam,
omen-do AtConIey’s Ice Cream Pavillion Hereby notitrtheirwstomm at We“-
port, Norwalk, Ridgefield and surround.
0:: Washington sum Bridge wensrzsnav ing towns that A. Bastelo is no longer in
The Company’s wagon
will run as usual by a new driver.
Trusting we shall receive the some pat-
our employ.
ronagc as in the past.
Please All.”
jy 3t.
Our motto is “To .
GREAT A. and P. TEA Co.
Bridgeport, Conn.
bednne to the M1
lbrt‘umirilaloners,
Notice to Contractors.
“W . i In of a 4 inch
...-cm- “... ......”r. ......
lid foetus In Arc,
sndovert‘fsstoaQsistardAvc.-Iribio be
per
llaealfoohuid eabirynrilfcr rorknliworkto
W sire-rule
“dilution of
The commissioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bit.
SAW“. RAYMOND.
WI. E nun. ‘
CHAS. 8, resumes.
Water
Mutational.
l
8.5011117
“MAM.
k181-
Cfl'l‘TAGES T0 RENT.
0N BILL ISLAND.
noon...
calm-mitten" the Week or
crfcr
.a.
«r was,
JOHN H.
SMITH,
FLllRIS'I'.
ms cram , sou-m seaward:
ltcsl humus lasers-cs ... ,
emu.“ '1'...“- itmmmm.............siu
‘ m 'u-usasuussussuu "
'","°"...'.'."'°‘ ...... w'mhm'“ m". "t fifiwmc‘dp”..- “
Plan’s-eras- Pats-tbs ; ‘lI
"mm“.mbvrllc- ; asset’s“ m “I. '0! “'5- ’ u it TN! .- "was“
_. "I, m u. use. lass mm as. Wfi'flihwcr-EE meanest-sinus ...ui sir
' ”y manu slam runs-ecu:
on], " “ mn- mwsm...............ns
i‘mkggflw u h n W tn“. ”mm-......s...” assesses“:
«tsunami-“Jami- ”WW pggmnm a: .1“ng
u. b" "a." w“ a In. eunuch. _
W ”"" WWVc-WW“ ir ”comers-c:
Grosser-nauseous. Dividend! I, alarm-smorgmmm... ,
13% . ... m ”finnfiwfll , I ,
mama» c- wwcmm W. W l i a; 1,.
‘* l ”a p ‘ ' ,
nst
...... gamma ...... ,
Bwfii'i‘ “ “rm-m“ ‘5 tantalum-v. Me
n llilllllll Baltic.
Absolutely Safe. Speedy,
and Best llill Climber.
Price Only $75.
MY oil
a?" m nun-
$3.12.... suspicions-car oi
JACKSON BB
36 WALL cram. ”I.“ 0!.
Trade
FOR CASH
and Save Money.
WK AT 'l'lll mess ll,
Norwalk Chronicler