; leaner lllng letnras sad‘Wlllhs-opsa
, cake were served.
‘mmmuwmn
ll f’l‘ingElSTSIDE
,, it: or tennis IN
soawrtr. ‘
' M!
the (toll Theatre-Theatrical lea Prev
pasta. for a Summer Cruise—laps and
,_ “eye of the Day.
TheGelnTbestre has been closed all
the week, but there is a possibility of it
being md in the near future. The
new manager, Edward lineman, went to
list! York last Sunday to book now peo-
pis. but had not returned last evening.
Mia Mollie Gordon. the girl whom, it is
silos-I. W Kline brutally Insult-
ed. left here Monday for New York oily
.fisrv clothes are still at the house of
[bury 1). Wright, on East avenue. The
remaining people at the theatre are all
"snpes," and yesterday, when a reporter
called, they were,rehearsing "I’m Wait-
ing My Darling for Thee." Leo Florence,
a knock-about. eerie-comic and song and‘
dance artist all combined, accompanied
by Charles Brace. a mimic, left here
Tuesday for Bridgeport, from which
place they will proceed to New York.
One of the young men at the theatre
said he received a letter from Kling. yes-
terday. post-marked Hudson City. N. Y.,
and quoted him as saying that, he wee
doing well and enjoying himself, but as
to the nature of the husinetn Kilng is em
and in he did not state. The closing
of the theatre, however, is not permit.
neut.‘ Manager Kling was seen on the
street here, this morning. It is suppos-
edhehsd just arrived in town. Later
he called at Tue SENTINEL office and
stated that Brace and another performer
known as Hall stole nearly $75 worth of
“trap," including a banjo valued at $40,
which they ‘pawned in Bridgeport and
sent him the ticket,also a letter acknowl-
edging their guilt. Kling has sworn out
a warrant for their arrest. While out of
town he thought his house washeing
managed by liauman, but when he leam-
edthe true state of affairs be retumed
and will immediately re-open. The
whole affair is more difficult to fathom ,
than the Wilson bill.
The yacht Viola, owned by Captain
Dale, has been chartered by a party of
theatrical men from New York city.
They will leave here on Saturday next
forasail through Buzzard's Bay, Long
Island Sound and the north, and will be
gone until about October 1, when they,
will return to begin rehearsing for the:
coming season, vi hich opens about ()cto— 1
15th. Theparty illllhl‘llfl of Sydney
, Charles E. Odiin and Herbert.
rior, of the Robert Mantel! companyn
and Barry W. Odlin, of Joseph Jeffer—
son's Rip Van Winkle company. Pro,
visions were taken on board yesterday,.
and everything necessary for a pleasant i
journey will be in the larder before the l
cruisers embark on their trip, it will‘
boa veritable "La Voyage En Sonia";
and although they will not be "Corsican l
Brothers," there isa possibility of their
being “Playmates." but not a la Bonei
hill. "The Rain-Maker." the “Swrm
King” and ‘f’l‘he Tornado" are some of‘
the things that the jolly party care not‘
tocome in contact with while on their"
"Trip Across the Continent."
On this side, a few Wi't‘hs ago, there
was an epidemic among the horses, and ,
every horse that took it into his cranium .
or his feet to run away or kick out a
dash bond, did so. it has now become
a fad for goats to raise a "merry war."
[last Monday a pair of goats, while be-z
ing driven by Milkmen liainof's son and L
a companion named Coleman, along the i
Calf Pasture road, started on a run and “
began doing a bur-lie not over fences and ‘
gates. The youthful driver and his cum-
panion were thrown out. and the goats
continued their wild run until home was
reached. When found they were chew. “
ing the remnants of a pneumatic tire ‘
which they had devoured from a bicycle
that was lying in the yard. .
l
B. F. Hawkins, an old and respected
resident of the East Side, had his beard
shaved off yesterday afternoon, for the.
first time in twenty, years. Mr. Hawkins.
looks twenty years younger, but his only
anticipation of inconvenience now is
that his friends will not know him: that
he will have to begin all ever again. and
he introduced to those whom he has
known all his life.
“wcm”
There is an organization on this side of
the river. known as the East tilde Pi-
nseble club, whose members are just
"itching" toftneet some crack players.
Theodoreflslssieristmeofthe clubsnd
every day he can heseen "loading” and
”Huang” the deck.
_ The sociable beldlaetnlght under the
anspieesoftheladirs’Aidsocietyinthe
parlors of the EsstAvenue Methodist
charch.wssadseidedsnccsss. These.
undencewssverylsrge. loecreamaad
George leashes postponed his one.
ssmplstsd trip to the West until neat
week. While awayhewlli vial ll the
principalpointeofm In “glor.
onselimateofCailfosnia.” '
'l'heEpworthlagne will meet with
”1“th A large
them mm W ”9‘
“mm .W
' it. 13. man wentlosiflddletonn to
day, with a hereuntoarpenters to begin
work on the municipal building.
Ralph Bradley" launched his yacht
Beatrix. Mondaynlght. assisted by .a
number of EastBldere.
m-_......
J. 0. Jennings began work this morn-
ing repainting the interior of the Advent
Christian church.
E. B. Beach is making precautions to
"mil new..- ____,M_
”AMEN AND NOBOTDN.
The funeral of Archer E. Street was
largely attended. yesterday afternoon,
fromthe home ofhia parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Street. Rev. Louis
French, rector of St. Luke’s church,
officiated. The pallbearers were six
classmates of the deceased from King’s
school, Stamford, and some thirty other
pupils attended. The deceased was a
youth of much promise, and his death is
secure shock to his family and many
friends.
The judge has handed downwhls find-
ing in the condemnation of land for
highway purposes at the head of Five
Mile River harbor. It awards George
W. Raymond, for one-half an acre of
ground, which contains a house worth
.600, the sum of $925. The judge also
claims that there is no obstruction to the
highway by reason of a dwelling house
standing there, as claimed by the town
of Dorian.
Next Sunday Mrs. Lucretia Townes
will observe the oigthy-iil‘th anniversary
of her birth. Mrs. Townes is one of the
oldest residents of the town. She enjoys
excellent health, and is remarkably act-
ive for one of her years. She performsall
her household duties and has just com-
pleted her house cleaning without assist.
ance.
Grand Chief William El. Willmott, of
lvenhoe Castle, attended the. session of
the grand castle ofiicers in Bridgeport,
last night, and reports a very pleasant
time. He expects to leave here next
week for Pennsylvania.
\Villinm A. hurls, of Railroad plaice,
expects to start next Wednesday for
(,Zalifornia, bopini.r that a change of cli-
l . . . .
tunic Will provc llt‘flf’ilclfll to his health.
Daniel Edgar, with his mothcr and
brothers, has arrived and opened their
summer mansion on l‘lilgar's island for
the summer.
stones or m sitcs'r stash.
What the Wheelsnen Here rsml ‘Hsre-
abouts are Doing.
it is expected that the bicycle track at
Norwalk Park will be completed about
the 30th inst. George Clarke, the owner
of the park. is expected home from Eng-
land in about tWo weeks. Upon his ar-
rival in Norwaik, Mr. Clarke will devote
his ruling time to the park interests.
An effort will be made to ban; J. ll
Perry and C. Ford SeeIey compete in the
Alpha's road race on June 16th. in
last year's race l’erry defeated Seslcy by
one second, and the coming together of
these men in this year's event would be a
great drawing card.
The Alpha Wheel club Will have some
very strong riders on the path and road
this year. Among them are H. A. Saun-
ders, i2. 'ord Smiley, ll. ll. Gregory,
William iiunthcr, i‘haries Youngs and
Fred llauford.
A local wheclrnan who read the receipt
for clcanlng cork handles, publlsbtsl in
'l'm: nitsrixizn, yesterday, says he has
used alcohol to very good advantage for
this purpose.
(‘. Ford Scab-y mil leave Nurwalk,
l-‘ridayJor lloswn. The following day
he Will ride In the great Llnscott road
race, under the colors of the. Alpha
\Vfimel club.
The "triangular" course (to Bridge-
port, Norwailt and home” is quite a
favorite ride with Danburv cyclists,
Distance seventy -one miles.
Eben Hill, who is now one of Yale's
racing team, rode twenty-five miles on
the road in one hour and fifteen minutes
, one day last week.
fioorge ll. Allen, l". (3. Williams and
ii. A. Saunders, bent on "keeping cool,’
wheeled to ltoton l’oint, yesterday“ after—
noon.
H. A, Saunders leads in the contest for
the Soeley medal by over 200 miles.
DRAWING T0 A CLOSE.
The Wind-up of the Oyster tlirlpplng lien.
son low at. Hand.
The oyster season is nearly over, and
the oystermen will now take their annual
vacations. The employee of Reed ac
Housman will finish today, and this
afternoon they will hold their commence-
ment exercises. A young man witha
blonds mustache will deliver the vale-
dlcfory address. while another will read
snesssyon “flow toltalss Oysters on
theHalf Shell," after which they will
be entertained by the firm.
Captain leasing, who has had an oflice
stileeddt Hartman’s, as n represents.-
tiveof an English firm, will leave here
today for New York, accompanied by
Miss Kate Reed, daughter of Fix-Mayor
William B. lined, and tomorrow they
will sail for England on the Lucania.
The fishing smack A. L. Beerd.frorn
New York, with a cargo of hlueflsh, is
anchored in the river.
The tug George F. Bordon arrived
here thistnorningat'l o’clock with a tow
"lisifa of " Will
meow-garb! | ,
sdeddossnagh. ,
Esa'immf'nnsmaumgfi
ants-um ' " ‘s
llamas-sessions”.
ROLL 0P HONOR. v‘ “
Franklin school Pupils Wise-Ines Present
Every llalf Day in April.
The following record llvess meaning.
of every pupil of the Franklin mrest
school present every half day during
April: .
Grade 8.—Eioward Beers. Louis Castle,
James Cousins, Clifford Judson, Harry
Knapp, Richard Raymond, Irving Wil-
mot, Samuel Mills, Emma Booms.
Irma Dibble, Irene ,Dibbis, Bertha Den-
ton, Grace Hamilton, Mary Hawkins.
Buels Jarvis. Bertha Meeker. Lihble
Mather. Edith Manning, Edith Ostran-
der. Ethel Slater, Annie Richardson, Eva
Williams.
(trade 7.-Wiiliani Abendroth , (diaries
Anderson, Clarence Basal Charles
Christensen, James Comeback, George
Cousins, Alfred Cuthill, Herbert Dako,
Ralph Evernden, Horace Fallon, Harry
Ferris, Edward Frocb, Vincent (intrigue,
Arthur Guy, George Harris, Harry Holl-
man, Fritz Lichtblau, Melville Scuddar,
Harry Scoville, William Tifit, Charles
Warner, Belle Ascher, Anna (.tonner,
Helen Conner, Kate Conner, Mclaine
Dreyfuss, Jennie Dibble, Isabelle Ferris,
Minnie llallock, Olive Holt, Anna May-
'bew, Edna Maxwell, Florence McMahon,
Mary Robbins, Anna Steegmullcr, Anna
Taylor, Kittie Williamson.
Grade 6.——Louis Alexander, George
Beans, Walter Becker, Norton Benedict,
lrloward'liouton, Joseph Benton, Fred
Coutu, ilomcr Crew, Harry Coburn,
lra Dreyfuss, Eddie iiorrnan. Reuben
Hawkins, Harris Jayne, iieorge ltambo,
Harry Smith, Harry St. John, Willie
Sterling, Mortimer Whitney, liudolf
Wilcheck, ldn Decker, Lulu Denuin,
Helena Mitchell, Ella Kern, Elizabeth
Martin, Isabella Roe, Etta Tallmadge,
Carrie ‘l‘rowbridge, Lillian Watkins,
May Williams.
Grade 5.-Georga Berg, Frank lion—
ncl, Clarence Brown, Clifford Crow,
llarry Dellott, George Default, Clarence
Dunning, George (lerrish, lined Holly,
lrving llotcbkiss, lrving Jennings,
Clarence Keith. Charlie Lallar. Joesph
Linchiler, Enos Illinott, Herbert flaun-
ders, liowerd Seymour, Willie \‘olltnsr.
George Williams. Clara Amundson,
Edna lieker, Nellie lleebee. Florence
Clark, Maggie Connors. May Unskarn,
Dora Heine, i'ercna lleinc, Luis Licht-
blau, Lillie Watts.
tirade 4.~—Jennio Arato, Emma (fol-
grove, ( trace Corbett, Martha Fitzpatrick,
Lora Graves, Annie ilolbrook, Rose
Lichtblau, liattie Meeker; Benin. Rood,
Eva Dunn, Julia Shepard, Maggie Shields,
Eva Saunders. Dora Steicrwald, Jennie
Wamsley. Jennie Wilson, Harry Cant-y,
Truman Cantleld, Aaron ('ohurn, Fred
Harris, Willie Jase, liurgis Jennings,
Charles lxicke. .laCob Minot. Eugene
Myers, Willie Morton, George Smith.
George Tallmadge, Henry Walters. Her-
bert Watts. _ . ,
tirade :l.~~Annis Andrews, Rollie Dis-
brow, Mabell‘erris, Lulu liart. Bertha
lachthlau, Linda McMahon, Mary Nt-
wak, Mary l’eters, Hill-sf Robins, Katie
Schlitt, iiattie Scott, Frances rim.l
Mabel 'l'ilit. Albert Amundsen, Lucien
liogardus, Lawrence Brennan, iii-urge
llritto, Cornelius Buckley. Arthur Canny,
Louis Hawkins, Eddie Light, lrving
Light. Freeman Mintou, liarry O'Brien,
Sauunie Quittner, lloward Saunders,
Wilfred Smith, Frank Sturtevant. Rich-
ard Voglsr,
tirade 2.—-lienuie Abrahams, Robert
Clark. George Cooney. Eddie Crsagh.
David Gaylord, Frank (icrriah, Charles
Korn. Henry Llnxweller, Willis Meeker,
Frank Nowak, Manuel Palmer. Louis
Pearson. Charles Slavin, Otto Vogler,
Frank Wadhams. Charles Weed, Eddie
hicfiann, Willie O'Brien, Tillie Curr, Ed-
wina Cousins, Alice Dunn, Mamie Dunn,
Julia Dasksnr, Bessie iiarrigan. Hannah
Hayes, Mildred iioman, Lizzie Hurley,
Annie Lee, Myra lee. Nellie Lydon.
tirade l C.-Cliuord Amundsen, Arcl er
Banger, Frank Berg, George Duffy, Fred
Herrigsn, Edward Kendall" (leer-go
Meeker, Robbie Morton. John Peters,
Harry Piett, George tifavin, Millard
Sturtevsnt. Minnie Beebe, lens Buckley,
Alice Bernhard, Edith Bernhard. Annie
Council, Carrie Graves, Flora Hamilton,
Natalie Jennings, Minnie Jessie. Edwina
Knapp, Lissle Murphmdulia Schlitt,
Katie Smith. Mary Sven. Nellie Traw-
brldgie, Nettie Whitlocir. Marguerite
Williams Grace Wilmer.
Grade '1 B.-Wlllle Benjamin. Fort
Britta. Howard Baker. WillieCooney,
Bertie Dellott, George Gale. Johan
Johanson, .Alhert Unstiler, Harry
Rudder, liarold Tollel, Bessie Hamilton,
Bertha Hunter, Mamie Murphy, Viva
Smith. '
(lrade i Arr-W Britta, 3W Col-
O’Conncr, Willie Quitmar, Grover Light,
Birdie Walmsr, John Weiss“. ids Wei-
salt.
onulh'mnt-«Lwlnmi
. a“ “I
grove, Arthur Ferris, George Frederick. y.
Medea 1. Bank, Marion Denim I'll
ODDS AND ENDS.
To be equal to something useful and to 0
rules it, what a pity!
The United States produces 85 per cent
of all the lead of the world.
Fifty~slx of the hundred medical ruler
sionaries in China are women.
You cannot keep your opportunities in
pigeonhoies.—-Gelvcston News.
The first iron foundry was at Lynn,
Meet; the first copperworks at Salem.
The Jewish scribes were the lawyers,
registers and notaries public of their nor
tlon.
Zoelogists say that all known sped‘tes of
wild animals are gradually diminishing
in size. '
It is stated by authorities in anal ar~
chltecture that a steel Vt-asel can carry 20
per cent more than aniron ship.
More women than men go blind in Swe-
den, Norway and lrelsnd; more men than
women in the rest of Europe and the Unit-
ed States. ‘
Cremation is increasing In popularity in
Paris, and the crematorium erected at tho
cemetery of Peru is Chaise has already
been found too stnau. _
The Washington Star states on authori-
ty that during the last year the postman-
ters of this country bandied nearly 4,000,-
000,000 stamped pieces of paper.
The most destructive epidemic that has
ever been was the “lllnck Death,” which
appeared in the fourteenth century and is
said to have destroyed 70,000,000 people.
The Chr-hra Bias Torah Loslns Cyver,
for the purpose of educating Hebrew chil-
dren in the Hebrew language without com
pensation or remuneration, has linen incor-
porated at Albany.
A family wrote to flit' sccrctnry of a
poor fund, at lleliliug, MM... the other
day, luclosiug a list of articles they newl-
od. Among the catulilcs asked for were a
can of oysters and two quarts of cranber~
ries.
An English oflit‘er named Harrington in
India discovered a working telephone be-
tween the two torupies at l’auj. abouts
mile apart. The system is said to have
been in operation at l’imj for over 2,000
years.
If thou denim-st ease in tbisllfc, kespthy
secrets undisclosed, likc’ihe modest mee-
hud. Take warning from that lovely flow-
er which. by extuiudlng its hitherto hid-
den beauties, when in full bloom gives its
leaves and its happiness to the winded
Persian.
A resolution in favor cf bircbllng incor—
rigible boys instead of scmliug themto
prison has been M’nt to the llrilisli home
secretary, signed by a number of magi»
trams. The propmifion is to birch boys
under ill for all offenses. at tin discretion
of the magistrate.
The Roman police seized an important
piece of Byzantine sculpture from a work-
man employed on the 'l‘iber, which he he
creted in the river after finding if. it is a
bust in relief of i'flriht, surrounded by an
elegant carved bordcr. The work is in
marble and is said to be twrfcctly pru-
served.
A “'oman of the World.
Mr. Veraricb »»»»» llo not-mdu not imam-r
hastily. 1 will give you time to reflect if
yull Wlsll.
Miss limiuli It won't lulu: long.
many clubs (lo you belong lu"
"Wclb er-«flve or six, but"—~
"'l‘hcn lwlll be your wife. 1 probably
will not use you often enough to matter."—-
New York “'eeklv.
How
EASY Mill PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT Olill PRICES.
Iii FIST. HARD NOT TO TIME,
$1.00
.00
.07
.tiT
lnxzttonik,
llmul's Satmapurilla.
.‘lycrs' Sataniuirilla.
Dana's Sitmtstrillu.
("uticunt lbssolvcul. .70
Scott's Emulsion, .00
(in-en's Norvurn, .70
Htillsou's Specific for Malaria. 75
i'uine‘s Cclcrv Communal. 05
llmndreth's fun. .1“
Alcock's l‘lasters, .Itl
lienson's Cupsiuu Plaster... ,H,
(tastiiria. .L’l
Carter’s Pills, . ll
Atwood‘s liittcrs. .lli
ihulam‘s Microbe Killer, alts” .75
ltadam's Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .27»
MW”... ws—na‘. ea»- s . » -..........__
lieu. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Street.
live, life and incident Instruct.
lint nun llfll llllllSt illilll
(loses steamship Tickets and titer].
fag Drafts leans otlsted ass
3 Digit ot‘i'if'dn'li serum
as
'3»: rustle.’ Assuming-inn
.._W-._. Win...“
”bones.
,qu an llilll
framers: Golden.
RealEsfafe andlnsurance.
WAIEUGWI "am.
Persons lookl foreman: house sndlot,
with eview "pure .arelrivltedto
all .. “m..." on. a: traumas
Q
.. ”are. . a...
i
WANTED.
A MIDDL? woman or girl Iii or iii to
help in lig thousework. Call at i fian-
.ford place. a37wl
GERMAN or Swede
. work; two in fa
avenue. lest Norwalk,
GENTLIMAN will instruct a limited
number of finplis f the art of Plano-
forte playing. A dress, snist.care Sentinel
nice. m1 1w
1 . Inquire 1.33319
an.
1mm}... ' V
the cons to
ér'iiiteK’vlsxAEJt
is 00.. Bridgeport, 1(tit.
GIRL for cooking, washing and irnnlnf
Must be well recommended. MRS. C .
asruou D, a Washington street, south rim.
w ,Conn. ' m2 1w
M-.. W
MAN that naew turned sacks, corner
Golden iii] and Summit streets. and 1t
LEANING and dyeing establishment No.
4 Ba mend street, corner Booth n
street, on in; of electric cars. South Norwalk.
Conn. We res ttully bounce to the citl~
zone of South orwalk, orwalkand vicinity
that weeetabllshed ourselves in your midst. in
the dyeln and cleaning business and are now
repared do all kinds of cleaning and dye-
“f in the very best style and manner. Lad es‘
en te, dresses, either made it or apart, cloaks.
ca s. lnfants' ca M033. otc., ribbons.
fr ages iano. 0 an. illlard covers. mufflers.
sca s, l es, kid nves,kld shoes, also feathers.
cleaned laid curled. Gentleman's garments
dyed or o nod and pressed in the best man-
T'l'EBFAt-is
ner. C. BU
all) in?
7 ‘WO nice furnished rooms; large and airy;
also store on “later street, oaposite Fer-
‘rls’ coal office. A ply at BECKE 8 UNION
MOTEL. corner liter and Witshl i ugls.
. ay- -2t
FROM May l,honse h'o. 9 Hartford Place, ti
. rooms. inquire at TAYLOR. & GOL-
DEN’S. m3 tf
P‘ROM May 1, house No. 12 Plus street. rent
510.50. Apply to Both & (loldschmidt,
Ann street. m3 e o d if
"_._~-_ _..
STOBE and basement with fixtures 35
l “ushington street, oppositeufost orifice,
from April lsf Has been mmupi as a dry
goods store continually for the pest fifteen
y'cikl‘lidtnd is now macupieil as such. Inquire
of firm.“ P. Em. 120 2': 21¢ in u w
‘LAT of fiveo‘il rooms on second floor over
Miss Ttllotson’s mlllinery store, No. 2‘07
East Warbington street; also list of five (5)
rooms on third floor in seine building. In-
«Hire of (iEOliiil'. l". BEARSE, at City Xa-
t onal Bank. are if
’l‘Wi) furnished rooms to gentlemen, five
, minutes’ walk from station. Address,
“L“ ti‘ritlnel Office.
ml lit
OWER floor of house, centrally located,
,, 1 all modern improvements. if leap rent
for small faintly. Address. “scum." ("lllllli
Norwnlk. . all} lw
‘econd and third flotirs, No. TilSoulli .‘lain
I street, rent 87 and tilzbmtae Woodward
avenue, rent ll; part of house on First av"-
nue. Bonnllct “arm. rent 85. Apply to 19. A.
thUllWAitI).
CORNER house on Livingston place from
' May 13!. All mmicrm lmirovemenfa.
item 33' luquirc. W. B. fill) it, is West
avenue. at. if
' ‘Hli‘. store now occuplml by Worm- Taft. on
Wall street. Norwalk. lnquirsof lil‘i‘K-
lNiiliAM LOi‘KWUUD. silt tf
) asturngr- for horses, cows or ofln-ranimals.
’l‘fioroughly \\ atcrsdm mrflou of it well
shelled. Thrift ‘ growth. nuuire of RAY-
MOND HRO’l‘li .RS. m2 lw
Fill! SALE.
House and ..;.’....é..‘. with union. for
want of use. Cow and calf, wagons,
Tllll!.8fl'. Inquire of L‘llARLEi’l e. DIVER,
“'llson l’olnt road. miiiif
I'IURSE. timid traveler, young. all were old,
will be mid chm I. as l have no use for
him. lnquireothili. H. KNAl’l’. 8:! West
simu. sniff
( ‘ ill.lll‘l.\“ill.il.~'.~' A gold paint that will not
rub off or tarnish. but will dry to
stnmnh. haul slit‘fm't‘. Price. rah-em... Pill'TiT
Ntiitli‘aidi HARDWARE COMPANY, 4:!
south Main street. alil ff
.\ WN Mchrs. from am up. All the lead-
, A im:liiulti-s.ltu-lmllng the Eastern (‘lip—
per. l'i-lf’ccllau. Thom». Philadelphia and
he hound. Lawn mom-rs sharpened. rill.
‘ 2M) (WALK ll‘ll‘\\' i‘il . l‘JSuuthMain ‘ll'l‘t‘l.
mhl if
.c If. pm kit knives. every blade band
forucil and warranted. SO. NURWALK
it
ll‘ll’W. t'n.. 11‘ Soul ll Main street. A lillf
f‘lill.ll'.~i tricycle for sale i'llt‘ltp. ('itll at
I this ”flint. ltl'l lf
BAi‘KllH warn motor, which will be sold
clump for want of use. Apply at this
Milo». _
LOST.
\ PLAIN old ring, engrave-d inside with
1 wor<i"§ln\lwr." 0f novaluc to anyone
except owner. A reward is offered if finder
will return same to this other. m2.“
nun nus isumsmu anti
.‘p. .u H...
a. -..
_ We Mean to Stay at the Read
“worms. , --
TEA, COFFEE '19:! GROCERY
lil'filh‘fn’h‘a’ 15' 7'1le rows.
M” «am
We give on with 1 lb. of ten or baitln
lm'dof‘ or ii inset blended (rinse your choices
a child’s rookies chair of It 01w brass hoop
cedar water pail.
With l lb. of ten or l in. of blended coffee we
surge your choice of a ism usstrtmsnt of
an o lncliidlesn line assume mimssufier
and plate. a duiorafsil plateaus tins gilt s-
... w ”if“ a; neat. .
an man of or u .
ticket. in vs’tho article when you buy a
poundorh pound.
. m «w -
”A .,
THE CENTRAL
BASH RRORERY,
l5 lilRTli Mill STREET.
lowest price store In film County.
D. "DTWI’EFFETTTJL ‘"
Willi.
Wins- -
W
necessaries-as;
rl to do general house-‘
llllllillill nun llllli. .
One Week sse ass-res, restless.
’o'ouirnncuo- 3
Monday. April 30th
" JUSTIN spans" ~
COMEDY co
Presenting their remarkable npanoirs; ..
Monday Evening.
mona’ar. smears.
Tuesday Evening, s
uvnltroor. as itrerrr.
Wednesday Evening.
- u an run «Ame .
Thursday EM It
ran octolootl.
5!.
' THE WIVIQ‘I'S DAUGB‘I'II.
Matinee,
/ leAr 03 BEYOND 'l'lll ROCKIES.
Saturday Evening.
Till SUICIDE own.
Popular rices 10. 20 and , -
seats" at Plalsted'i and liregory‘ggfirm
atollt
GRAND
Baal Sword tiniest
—~——~BETWEEN~—-—-—
A. Lemegelli. of the ltalien Anny,
—aun—
M. Rodriqnes, of the Spanish Amy,
SATURDAY. MAY 5
At 3:2!) . m., at the NORWA
GROUNDE. Admission. 25c; grandlslianRAllfi}:
extra. ' m2“.
Norwalk M. E. Church
Monday Evening. May 7.
‘ Epworth League.
"BRIGHT 8"“ OF UFE ill
lIBBf PRISON."
A leclufo by CHAPLAIN McCAKE, D. D.
' Admission file to all parts of the church.
m3 it
Vii-loytw’svanera House
Friday Evening, May if
Mr. 1. M. Hoyt takes pleasure in announcing
the first appearance in South Norwalk, of the
Distinguished thersteur Jurist and Orator.
COL ROBERT (i.
lNEERSflll“
Sl'BJECT
What Must we do in he Saint.
Prices we. The. mo. Advance sale resend
seats at 'lalstrd's drug store, South Nerwalk:
Gregory‘s, Norwalk. n8
WALL PAPERS.
lam selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20¢. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 1* in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
1 have been told by a great
' many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paperrhanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lie. 2 First Avenue,
EAST. NORWALKJ
Initiating
s... 9 Railroad race. south smut. (loan
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Ruppert’s Bein- on
Draught, drawn from the wood.
Chops and fiteaks cooked to
order. Oysters. 01am. lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking. . ii
The most complete cafe in 9“
a
.,,,
!
town. .
Mill. lilllllll.
. , . . .. uni
Norwalk Chronicler