- n — Verytruln
. allude, i nod havin
, te'buside'hgs conducteg.
direct, South Norwalk,
Most respectfully,
vote or All rotates ,
lasso Atkastau I‘uua “annular-rt-
arsstl About hash-ables.
Bomsof the Bud‘alo papers devote a
full column to Nancy Atherton’s trouble
with themanager of "The Leavenworth
Case,"rsfsrredtobrl¢tly in'l'usssimv
an, last Saturday. The Commercial
says:
"What’s the matter with Bannahl"
was the time-boomed
new a
Acrobdemy of Music last night“
v prctt httle' part Hannah.
the maid? in "The Leavenworth Case.”
was sadly cut and was made ' of.
People w , and ltwm alaossonrcs
°' “Tifn'é’cl'hfi “”“i'i rim" “:2:
piece t part 0 title, t
cock, was lacking. y
Tuscanseofitall waslesrnsd today.
Titers was some trouble lastnigbt behind
the curtain.
Ilia Nancy Athcrton did not play
Hannah last night and she isn't goin to
play it any more if she and IIr. R0 fs
don't patch up a quarrel into which they
have plunged. .
Miss Atherton is re preposseesing.
Sheisyoung and comet ing more than
good—looking. She has a frank, open
face and honestlooking blue eyes.
When a Commercial reporter saw her
today she was dressed instreet costume,
a short sealskin jacket, a brown dress. a
bat with very little color in it, its modest
and unobtrusive a get-up as one could
imagine. And her voice bass hearty,
genuine ring to it.
So then when she began to tell her
side of the story it was but natural to be
prel fmed in hf; favor. f
“ re top y m parto
last night," she sai’d, “been .
Ruhlfs had not need me right. I'll tell
you the plain facts of it. I started out
with'the company on the 27th of last
month, after rehearsing two weeks in
Boston. I was given the part of Hannah
and also of Katie, the cook, playing the
latter under another name. ‘ Small
parts for me, but I ll say no more about
that. I believe] pla ed them well. In
fact, Mrs. Roblfs to! me in Albany that
mine was the ideal Hannah. I got ve '
nice notices and this started friction wit
Mr. Rohlfs. When I got nice notices
from the press he didn’t like it. In
Hartford 1 got a notice that angered
him. Hamid I woud have to stop that
sort of thing or be would—as if I could
stop the newspaper men saying nice
things about me."
“That was asking a good deal of alady
and an actress.” remarked the reporter
”It was." smiled Min Atherton, show-
ing a brilliant row of gleaming, even
teeth.
“Last week,” she continued,“lfell sick
and laid oil at North Adams, Mass. I was
away from the company all the week,
joining it at Binghamton on Sunday. My
contract is thatI get 8? aday for ex-
penses if I am laid oll‘ sick. I didn't get
it. I was entitled to full y, for] fur-
nished a substitute, Miss A mn Auwerda.
who plays the of Mollie, and who
took my part w ten I was sick and used
my1 costumes. Inst night I demanded
an ry for a week and a half. 1 went to
the theatre prepared to play if I was
paid, or to pack it if I was not paid.
The manager, Mr. ritlith, who is a per-
fcct gentleman—l have no complaint to
make about Mr. Griffith-went to Mr.
Rohlfs, and he said no. that I should not
be paid. Then I quit. and Mr. Itohlfs
told the stage manager to put me out of
the theatre, but the stage manager
wouldn't do it. I was in a dressing room
packing my things and had a perfect
right to be there.
”Mr. Rohlfs told Him Auwerda to take
my part. She refused to do it. She
knew that I had been unfairly used. and
that it would be unprofessional to take
my part in such a case. Theresult was
that she got two weeks’ notice to leave
the company.”
“And wi you stay the two weeks?"
said the reporter, turning to Miss Au—
werda, an attractive young lady who
accompanied Miss Atherton.
"I am not good at walking, and I live
in Chicago," she replied; “I shall stay
the two weeks."
“We would have been all right," said
Miss Athcrton, "but Ilia Shotwell play-
ed the of Hannah—think of It,
played part of her own maid. She
made as little as possible of it and every-
body in tbebouse must have noticed it.
She is the lady star of the m, plays
llsry Leavenworth, and dot tely did
that which drove us both out of a situw
tion. It wasn't as if she were poor, like
we are, and might that she had to
do it. She is i tly rich and
need not do anything she doesn't want
to. Her father is very rich."
"Now what are you going to do?"
”The companyo goes from here to
Bmkl n. Ill .there, too. I have
runny riendsin Brook! in
brought n was born
Bridgeport.“ Imam for my salary.
and get out an injunction
thorn using In pictures.
"0f circus, continued lis- Atherton
"i know that in. riotin- livva hereand
has many fricndeliere,bntthiaiaacass
where a strong man is against a woman
and hasn't done the square thing, and I
want the to know about t.”
nun utw our.
stalls ascent sin“ nuns-
so an rsrnssn.
Wu ltru lludar the Dollar at
We“ Illaeu I (let's lat factory, and
W than was an lupin-lea.
m but ll- !Iylll out of the
”as loom.
Edward W.Dauchy, the snginssrat
.0.Wilson&Co.'a,arrived attire fac-
9they on South lain meet before ll
clock this morning, and after repairing
valvein the boiler, started to light the
".lartiasellre,the fuelili whichcorisialed
‘ , basins, resin and logwood barrels,
~ 1w. waste. etc. He had just applied
.match to the kindling. when. with
namely a perceptible pull, the back
draltof thefurnace blew out andlfr.
Dsucby wasthrown out into the yard,
striking on a stone wall about eight feet
grout tbemgine room. It will be some
' timebefore herecovsrs from the eflects
' tlieaccklent. His left hand was tcrr
. ly burned, requiring the services of a
yaician to dress the injury. His hair,
heard and eyebrows were singed and
other parts of his body were burned. His
Quad and hip were also badly bruised,
earned when he struck the stone wall.
GABNISIIBBD PM! 81,000.
M. lalr of u lorwulk Woman lads the
W? Walk In u Law Still.
,‘ ' Hon. 1). N. Morgan, of Bridgeport, as
‘Wguardian or the property of Edwin T.
Whitlock, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been
furnished in the sum of ",000, the
jisrticnlsrs of which are told by the
Former:
Edward T. Whitlock is a person whom
. Morgan has never seen. Ten years
., ,‘ Cornelia A. Whitlock. of Norwalk.
and. Edward '11. and Cornelia, son and
Trimmer of A. it. Whitlock, of
‘jlrooklyn, were the grandchildren of the
idemassd. Edward T. was eleven years,
yd his sister was several ysarskounger.
my their grandmother’s will the children
”left about $4,000 each. The Nor-
1walk Probate court apppointed Hon.
N. lorgan guardian.
:_ Edward T. Whitlock’s sister died and
Lander the New York laws her share re
l‘vcrtedtoher miter. Young Whitlock
”of ago last Wednesday, and Mr.
Havana's surprise when garnishoed the
in before was principally occasioned by
nature of the suit.
Kary Brown, also of Brooklyn, sues to
uncover 05,000 damages for an assault al-
“If! to have been committed about
Wyoming). That she did not sue
{Ilia defendant’s parents, the defendant
hing then a minor, the plaintitf alleges
fiduetothefactthatthey did not W
III the means to satisfy a judgment.
Bhothercfore deferred action for three
1"!“
Hannah
use Mr
_ TIIB COUNTY FINANCES.
Mta Pound Comet but Ilse rim
,« Ma an Increase lul- Year.
(loamy Auditors Wells and Getmau
hrs completed their laborsattheCounty
Commimioners' office in Bridgeport.
‘l'hey find the accounts in satisfactory
drape.
For the year ending June 80, 1891, the
county debtwss $0,000; during the fol-
lowing year it grew to 095,654.66. This
iluttreaasvraeowingtoalackoffnnds to
flaettheregular runningexpenses. The
”transfer the ear ending June 30,
sets, were more) in any prevkius
”r, amounting to 092,925.43, while
its amount available to pay
is same was only $77,748.68
Wt thbaum “0,242.07 waaa balance left
on. from lat. in will there was a bal-
, - . 01.88.88! from the preceding year.
’50 order. drawn and notpalddnriug
“I ymr ending June 30. 1892. amounted
to 015,054.06. but there have since been
-‘ .. momma from the mo
“M0.“ for thebourd ofpriaonerl.
was due, and by the receipt of
s tasasovudue‘asfollows: Bridge
314.9%“; Bethnl, ”multist-
é ”inflammmfil. Total,
.. one -_._...__.-__..--
4i . BILLY BUSHING BACK
saunas-u Particulars of the It. Ive-s
i take but“ an lens-rial Day.
3 The low relay foot race ever run in
lmmm‘“ 3" “m“ ”d Allofw explainsthe nation in
I >hMYwI.H-v9°.lmhl many miuthlastn l: " hat’athe
WI . 'l'liwswlllbe forty runnersfrom matterwithllaanah
Hannah appeared only when it was
W'“°'”"”"”“' unavoidable. and is... in. Bluitweil
,. llorwslk and the Harlem
Twentywthlrdstrestbnncheaoftha
ii.c.s.,or llaw York. Rainy eta
maidihefeuiinlnastsrofths
Ill-a Atliertonwaafovmarly with Wil-
liam ll. Crane'scoinpany.aadhopssto
moawlthlr.0rsnsagsin.
mmumum.
Thsstatnteregardingdntissof boards
ofrelivflias baau sanded to read as
follows:
in flow Bava- early iu the
on Iona-tel Dav. bosons-
totks‘f.I.C.A.offfestvk.
willbsoifusd forths pairmak-
‘thu banner! for aaylva
'salsayrasnwtaklagssrtintke
“ling
anunflly,havingdvausthmttkndaya’
‘ m halls- previomastlsaoftlietimsandplase
“zhwanm'fl a” m W W “0. "I!
tbs-anagram aim MbWhuumsmpui-s-
autumnal, nhumwmm
mum,m aadrssyadjosrufromtlmstotlinemct
a w as! my moan-mammalian.
rare, aullthprnkahisthtatl mitt, Madrigal-t:-
“WW-flambm’ “wk” Ilium
Imflflw“
c seine tutu .
GEORGE LOOKWOOD.
purchased the Fire Insurance WandHRoal
the will travel through the ninth. at a salary
a
'l‘lisboardnfrsiiaf ofsach townshall
m... a- nu loader at WW. 3'... ltbltnbebopsdihe minimal» in”
y successor
George Lockwood, at N o. 2 South
can, would most respectfully solicit
continuance of the liberal patronage of the ’ ‘ublic.
' ,, 0L ER E. BARKER.
Insurance. Real Estate. Rents Collected. Houses to Rent
llllllLS or THE 1an
”ASHES I“! AND TII Ell I" I'll!
‘SBNTINBIIH smsrsss.
7......—
Iusey. the luster. Deanna Ila Wlfu. and
The. ‘lhrautuua an Cam-It luluda—‘l’ku
lactatlullroud 'l'I-utvarlada la the
Irate—An hula» of the lack notary
Iluder Arrest for Mt.
Mrs. Albert _F. Rose and two small
children live iii apartments overGaur'r‘n
W. Raymond’s grocery store on lfain
street, Norwalk. The woman's husband
isnbarber, formerly employed by Pat-
rick Slattery. He was dbcharged about
six weeks ago and went to New York
city in search of work, leaving his lamin
with only a dollar in the house. Rose’s
wile heard nothing from him until re-
cently, when she received a letter saying
that he was tired of life and intended to
commit suicide. She paid no attention
to the communication. She continuesto
eke out a living by hard work whenever
she mu get it. She thinks her husband
means to desert her, and she will try to
get along without his help. Rose is com
siderable of a dude and when in town
was known as "Bossy, the masher.”
lloru shun—avian Illnntr.
The Boston through vestibule express
which leaves New York at 5 o’clock made
between Stamford and Bridgeport, yes-
terday afternoon, what is believed to be
the best time ever made in the state for
such a long run. The train is due in
Bridgeport at 6:22 and arrived promptly
on time. Yet at 6 o’clock the train was at
Stamford, owing to adelay in gettingout
of New York. Practimlly two stops were
made, the train slowing up to pass
the South Norwalk depot, greatly reduc-
ing its speed to scoop up water near
“'estport. The distancebetween Bridge.
pirt and Stamford is twenty-three miles
and the run was made in twenty-two
minutes, or an average of over a mile a
minute for the wholedistance. At times
this speed was greatly increased to make
up for slowing up at South Norwslk.
it “out; an"...
Churdy Yorhn. a Hungarian employed
in the Norwalk lock factory, was arrest
ed Saturday night for stealing escutch‘
cons, tiles, drills, screws, etc. He said,
through an interpreter, Edward Quillr
her, that he took the articles. bntintend-
ed to relurn them. Joseph Wagowich and
Lukas Beuedikowch testified to seeing
the articles in a box at Yorhn's hoarding
place on Water street. Jacob Brown,
who knew Yorlru in the old country. tea-
titled that he was arrested there for
stealing pipe from a foundry. Justice
Barrett found Yorhn guilty and tilted
him ‘5 and costs, amounting in nllto
$15.23 cents, which the prisoner paid.
Charges Against DIWr:WI;IWch I'ltlrdrnwu.
The charges of soliciting and assault
made by Oscar Anderson and his wife,
and the charge of profimity made by
Lawyer Gray against Contractor A.
Bach, were tried before Justice Harrell
this morning. The Anderson withdrew
the first charge against Mr. Bach, claim-
ing that there was no grounds for the
complaint. The two other charges were
nolled.
antarctic“ sins.
Paragraphs Picked up Auto-g Nor-all:
and South lat-all Wheel-an.
Thomas Walsh has purchased a relay
Columbia wheel and is in training for
the Boston Chicago race on April 30.
I). It Benedict has placed his order for
a twenty-nine pound Union “P. I). Q."
racing wheel. E. Miller and T. J. Sterl-
ing will also ride the “P. D. Q.” wheel.
liarry Elwood, formerly president of
the Alpha Wheel club, is spending a few
days in town. '
I".. R. Benedict denies that he will take
part in the Hinton-Chicago relay race.
He says he will do no racing until June
19, when the Alphas hold their annual
ten-mile road race. On May 30th he will
ride from flaw York city to Bridgeport
against time.
'I'. J. Sterling, 'l'hornas Walsh and E.
Illller took a spin to New Canaan ycstcr»
day afternoon.
At the monthly meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club, a new president will prob-
ably beeltctod tollllthn vscuncywhich
will be cat-ed by the resigriatlon of
llilton Ewood, whole noon to goon the
road for the Hartford Cycle company.
All wheelmen will join in wishing fir.
Elwood racco- in his new venture. [is
offlllilflsysarandexpsnasa.
it BJhegoryh-sbsen choasnjas one
pn
willhsasaavcveavthstialliessdfor
warns WI WORSHIP.
nor—ens Preach“ lands: in the our
and Bonus. churches.
Owing to the serious illness of Rev. L.
[1.00th. D.,who was tohavereprn-
seated the (longrsgstioual (liturch Build-
ing society at the Norwalk Congregation-
al church yesterday morning, the pastor,
Rev. '1'. x. Noble, D. D» occupied the
pulpit, preachingnpon ”The Inflneuca of
Parents in Keeping their Children out of
the Church,” his test being 8t. Iattbew
rum Rounded an earn-timi-
tation tosll, but upchllyto children,
to conic balm God and Ilia awembly
and make inclusion of their rdlgious
fsithand become partakersof theprivi-
lagesanddntlesofaChristlan soldier in
the ranks of the Great Leader of the uni-
verse. Attbecloseofthessrmcn a cab
faction was taken to aid the building so-
ciety in‘ its work. In the evening Dr.
Noble preached upon “The Coronation
of Jesus."
J. H. Strong, of Rochester Theological
Seminary. conducted the services held
in the South Norwslk Baptist church.
lie took for the text of his morning ser-
mon, I Cor. vi., 1?: "Be that is joined
unto the lord is one spirit.” llr. Strong
introduced as his subject the union be
tween Christ and his followers. The
spirit of the Lord must penetrate his
heart until he becomes one with Christ.
Oneness with Christ does not mean to be
in harmony or in sympathy with Him,
but the Christian should be joined with
Him at the very roots of his being; to be
inseparably one being. Christ is the
chief cornerstone, the foundations of
which are too deep to be discerned. We
are not when receptacle,but a tabernacle
in which the omnipresent God dwells to
“go no more out forever." When Christ
takes up his abode in the heart, the
whole purpose of the life is changed; we
donot become saints stonce,for the work
has only begun and does not end until
Christ “presents us faultless before the
throne."
The missionary Sabbath-school concert
in the First Methodist Episcopal church
last night was very largely attended.
Miss Ella J. Hewett, a minionsry from
Japan, gave an interesting and inatrnct~
ive addreu on the customs of that
country, in which she lived for. five
years. The breaking of the jug of the
scholars and the collections amounted to
$87.07. Benjamin Andrews, Jr., recelvA
ed the prize of a twoandahalf dollar
gold piece for the largest amount collec
fed. and the live next highest received a
Colombian half-dollar. They were
Annie M Andrews, Grace Seymour,
Nina Zc-lull, Charles Cummings and
Sadie Brown. The music by the quar-
tette was a special feature of the service.
In the absence of the rector, Rev. D.
ll. Ellwood, of Kellogg street, Norwslk.
occupied the pulpit of St. Mark's church,
New Canaan, yesterday, at both the
morning and evening services. He
preached two inspiring sermons to large
and appreciative congregations thorough-
ly impressing upon the minds of his
listeners the necessity of Divine instruc-
tion and Christian faith.
This being Holy Week. at St. Paul's
church there will beservices Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday mornings at 10:30
o'ckick. There will also he Evening
Prayer and sermon every evening excel»
Saturday.
At St. Mary's church, this week, there
will be mamas on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at 8 o'clock s. in. Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday will be fast duyr.
The new Episcopal prayer book will be
used next Sunday at St. Paul's.
The confirmation elm of St. Paul's
church will not meet this week.
ltev. if. M. Selleck preached in Dan-
bury yesterday.
JolINWW I. VINCENT?! WILL
Ila luv-van Ila lutin ml. l. Ila WW
use After Funeral laps-sea an Paid.
Following is a copy of the will of the
lag John R. Vinmntmf Rowaylon. , It
was admittadto probate today.
I, John 8. Vincent. of the Town Of
my wife. Mary Ann Vincent, whole
of my estate aftsr‘m said
funeral m and by have
m lachargsd casca-
a“; as" aforesaid, including allaymyhz'eal
personal estate, wherever or -
ever tire-am maybe situated,» hound
her heirs forever.
Third lf maid wife mall dis nails
me . and in that case, it
s
can and see them
as we represent them. ‘
NORWALK and..SOUTH NORWALK.
, inunwdnct
shall baseball on the old Jersey City gran-b
Ilia l’anll‘csnor,ilyeavsold,waastruckhya
ar-
an“... ...........
Anarchi’ eta Will Lay In Wait
For Him With Bombs.
A m YORK PAPERS ALLEA’I'IOII
When In cur-u to visit the World's rule
relapse rm win In humans.
M Defeated for the l'rusldauqal
lush"- ”Senate—other luv-lg- lawl-
Nsw' You. March n—‘l‘hs Journal
prints a long article in which it lye III-
srchista have a plotonfoottoasaasslnata
thePrhinscf Wale-on throats-lone! his
visit to the World’s fair. That paper goal
on to any:
“It is an open secret thstedorts arabeing
made to Induce the Prince of Wales to Mt
America. It is inataswall establishedthnl
the prince has looked with favor upon the
ldeuaa-lsowellisthialatter fact known
that paople in a position to understand the
undercurrent at work toward this end any
that it has been quite possible that “W
prince would accept an Invitation extended
to him by Mr. William Waldorf Astor to
be his guest in a trip across the Atlantic."
The journal goes on to say that the
prince will land at Boston and go through
Canada to allay the strong feeling there in
favorof annexation. “These preparations,"
says that paper, “and the strong under-
current that has been brought to bear to
induce the prince to visit the United States
and Canada, and have caused the making
of plota to bring the earthlycareerof the
Prince of Wales to an end during the
American tour.
lljor lllllwgu' latter.
“Thurs views have been already pro
senior! to Sir Julian Panncefute, the Bug-
lish ambassador at Washington.
“Major Charles I-‘ox Billings of Peter-
born, Ontario, not long since Irévte to him
stating that he has accurate information
that an extensive anarchietic plot has be.
gun, in which the leading friends of the
red flag of extermination in the United
States and Canada are concerned, and
which, in the event of the visit of the
Prince of Wales to' America, will end in his
murder.
"Such a letter ordinarily would meet
with scant money at the hands of Sir Jn-
lian Pauncdote, who would believe it the
work of a crank. But in thiscasethe writer
of the nartling news is no crank.
"lie is arctived English army oflesr of
great dininction. Sir Julian Pauncefote
immediately communicated thetcnovot the
letter to the English foreigh once. and the
result w- widespr-d consternation. The
mattered-m «Wale-might sully
mean revolution. The queen of England
is now at Nice in failing health, the weight
of her 74 years bearing heavily upon her.
"Her death and that of the Prince of
Walra would place the throne of England
in the hands of Prince George, duke of
York, the present heli- presumptive, a
young man said to be extremely radical."
11...- still."
ERGO “ p
i Q
-__—-——.._....—~—_.._.
M ....c ._...._...._...
The law of Sellfreervation
Antedates all other laws, either moral, men—
tal, ethical, financial, etc.
The entire force of The Sentinel, includ-
ing the World’s Fair editor are my author-
ity for the above statement, and the work
on the basis that if yOu see it in The Senti-
nel IT’S
line.
Q 00-
@HI
SO. ‘
But that has nothing to do with the fact
that we would like to call your attention to
the splendid assortment "of“
SPRING moms, nus, He,
that we are showing this spring. It will be
to your advantage financially to give us a
call and see what we can, show you in this
JACKETS
range in price from 53,98 to “4,98,
éAWISES
from $3.49 to “3.49.
4*»—
Full assortment of
Tans, Modes, Navy, Blacks, etc.
omen
——-———‘*-'~—-—
Praia, March 27. -— It was generally
thought that .\i. Constana would be chosen
aspresident of the senate to fill the va-
cancy caused by the death of Jules Ferry,
but the influence of President Carnot do
feuted Constan's nomination and the Re-
WAflarlhls
closed on Tarot!
l'ridsy evenings, a 6 o’clock.
I an leads . Wed-eds and
ga’teurday evening’s y
date our tiers will be
a . Thursday and
83 Washingtbn St,
6E0. llll lLSllllE. Prop.
a
publicnn caucus 3. M. C" "
Lacour on the second ballot.
In. Woodhull Lectures Agata.
Losoos, March fil—Mrs. John Blddnlpk
Martin, formerly Mrs. Victoria Woodhull,
lectured on Friday evening before a large
andienccat St. James' hallon “The Human
Body. the Temple of God." Twenty years
ago she spoke here on the same subject. I
ll. Ill-udlu Ilsa Paralysis.
Pints, March fi-M. Blondln, sentenced
to two years' imprisonment for Panama
frauds, is ml‘fering from incipient paraly-
sis. Ills physicians say that imprisonment
will kill him.
Throw a lit-viva at the King.
Roar, March 2'7.~An ltalian working
man threw a stone at Iflng Humbert. and
the city is much excited in consequence.
The assailant has been pronounced insane.
Bur-0MP- Area-plies captuvnd.
Pints, March 27,—1'hs local police in St.
Michel have caught the anarchist Mathieu.
suspected of having been liavacbol’s so
compiles. w. .
Bus“! liar thkur’a Call.
Bitrnmns. March 27.—~!iliaa Matilda
honey was married to Lieutenant George
A. Finn, l7. ii. A, of Fortress Monroe. the
wedding taking place beside the eollln ol
the bride's mother. This was Mrs. Loney's
tut request. The funeral followed the
wedding. ...
nut Upstart-tau lululdu.
lllw hull. Blush arm man can
aastsdwitk the suicide of the young were
east the theatrical boarding bomber!
bus-st been found. The womagwas idea
had as lsiuia Wilson. who has pros-inm-
ssnnactitvis in lrelapd.
larvls llefwssdwd Irv a Pulpit.
Jsassr Cm. March n-‘l’he Rev. Dr.
llltcbell of the Scotch thyteriaschnrck
prefaced his sermon. with an haw
tlafanas of Carlyle W. llarvis.ntvw awaiting
death in Si”! Sing for wife poisoning.
A New 0500.... IMF.-
Vmonvss, ll. (3., March n—Avvasp
meats hurl beenmailefor theconstrncitoa
of a railway and tradlc bridge acvntu the
Fraser river at Westminster. The Infill!
will cost $00,”.
A Baseball Accident.
Jamar Cur. liens art—While playing
9
butwltli such torus that hislvfteyaw-
mufrnmtheaoekat.
luau-g luv the Ilrukug.
“wanna. flank nullayav flamers
basal-mi a reward «microfilm
thatwtllsouvist atlas-adios»
i... i. the city film... dating on
M”m
lawn-am W
mmmnpmmna-
”washba- lathe taapvllsa
stinks-Meringue. trapped
uneven-a shunni- Ives-pt
weak-sue. ’
ham OualaII in Another.
Scotch,
mar. Ills. Harsh .qua a:
fig:- fwd
. Ill:
The Latest Styles of
Also the greatest amigo:
” M. ' W 5. SMITH
For the present season is displaying
French and Domestic Ginghams
in all the newest styles.
in Endless VarieWtleiinluling Flannels.
A New Arrival of
Low Priced Dress Goods
in all the seasonable colorings.
MOO-fl
A large line of
Lace Trimmings. Cambric. lainsonk. and Swiss
Embroideries. Victoria lawns, India Linens
and Plaid lainsuoks.
iadies’ Collars and Colts.
«.4»...—
Our Stock of
DOIESTIC lllll WHITE 60008
for the coming season is supplied with everything desirable.
llur Gents' Fwnisliwg Stock
is filled with all the latest novelties in the market.
Largestockof
Oil ClOths,
ombracingallthenewestpatterns.
r
We carry a nice finial low priced
~ WINDOW SHADES.
i? . ,
5 SMITH,
§ .and‘ you will find the 3
stock _
, nitrous:
4 Guild Lots v ' ,
Woodward All.“
9 Nice lots
Riverside his;
I4 Choice Lois f,
lincolii its: 4
I5 Sightly loud“?
on the inlulf:
overlooking the harbor. ' a.
No more available sites forW
building a pleasant home can
be altered than these lots on'
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms < ,.
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and v
their warrantce deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know;
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. 'Yoiié'
can make quarterly payments._, ,
You can pay monthly—any way- ‘
or amount tosuit you. I, , r }‘».H.
If you will onlytry you will
own a lot in a short time.
Paton, . “.4...
$350, $400, etc.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN HINDS,
0n the premises, or
CHRISTI“ SWlllIl.
83 Washi n St. at the oiliee.
dot the 1d Well Cigar Co.
ET 6; "ffiiiuii‘éoh‘. - =
"'§.'if.’.f.'.’.§‘.'.‘.2.‘:3$~.“.‘"
/ ,
r;
We are in an age of Perfume. and bya
thousand artful contrivsnoaaall thedalictoua .
odors of the gnnlcn are taken into aptlvlty’
for the toilet. The fragrant Violet la Impris-
oned. and the delicate subtle flavors of a
thouund floral beauties are brought into
requisition so that woman. lovely woman.
may bloom the brighter. Ofall theehola ”
lattes of Perfumes nonecancornpare without
It‘ll
WM“...—
Pll’sl of All Pea, ,
American Wander, Alaska,
Ilrtrs larly Premis- lieu.
llarsferd’s Inlet Garden
New feedstock—Tennis, .
Buttercup!“
W ‘
load for
Hound's Tasted Swlls.
,I
Minnie
TheBlIannsoilourLilsl
, nzuwtl'niwm mitt
W
"mt-rem
Kuwait's.
laws In .
H-..“ “-25%
mmmfim _ ) rig-Ia
‘3» $3 ”is? qr
mnuwmwww
lei mgr-
Norwalk Chronicler