i _
U...‘
all“;
WW so:
' also cheese or the on in
nor straits.
Mia alleges»; and the Orevrof the
assault norm aura From~An aa—
s... by so. Iron. a. a. am or the Me»
,‘ mortal Invites. Sunday llvaalaa. '
WMWMMthd from.
"I”. Blydnberg. wife of the captain:
motto ather home this morning. She
abowvds’ignsofworry. and her actions
W hat nervousness and anxiety
for her husband's safety. A party will
have here some time today, unless the
will heard from. for Greeupoint and
~ other neighboring harbors, and try to as-
earinln the whereabouts of the SeaBird’s
or". Acloae watch has been kept for
.1”, ever since the storm came up, as
many have dovtrted her seaworthiness.
Captain Blydenberg has pused through
many storms. and was considered one of
thst ”flatten on the East Side.
notedfor his confidence in handling a
valel and facing gnles. Himself and
crew are the principal topics of conversa-
tion on the shore today.
' The wind storm has abated and the
Soundhasagain assumed a livelier ss-
pact than it has presented before for
sometime. Thenumerous “tieups” are
swarming south and. out. Large steam-
‘ are and schooners with heavy cargoes are
hading with all sail and steam towards
their respective destinations. The dam-
age has been very slight in this vicinity
on land,-bnt it is not yet known what it
has done in vessels from here. It is
hoped that all out of port will report
shortly. safe and sound and ready to bat-
tle again with the briny deep.
At the memorial services in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday evening, Hon. E. J. Hill will
make an address. Rev. A. ‘J. Smith will
preach the sermon. The Apollo orches-
trahas been engaged, and the weasion
willbe made a memorable one in the
church. Mr. Smith's interest in the
preparations is very earnest, and every-
thing is being done for the veterans’
comfort. _________
The Junior Epworth league will Inset
tonight at the residence of bliss Alice
Parsons, on First avenue. This organi-
nation has not held a meeting in nearly
six weeks, and it has been deemed ad-
vhable to call together the members
The Y. P. s. c. a. must. that mi 13;
have been held this evening has been
postponed until next week. , . «
haul“.
Miss Catherine Clock. aged seventy-
two years. died yesterday at the real-
dence of Walter H. Bates. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
' o'clock.
WESTPOB‘I‘.
When the Saugatuck Iron Works were
in action one of the principal articles
they manufactured was a range called
the “Fairfleld.” Yesterday morning a
man was seen trying to get in the build-
ing, and when informed that the works
had been closed for over a year he seem-
ed surprised. He said he had come all
the way from Milford and had paid
eighty cents car fare, to get parts to the
stove that he had broken. He said he had
been to Fairfield and looked all over the
place, trying to find the works. for he
thought the “Fair-field" was the name of
the place the ranges were made in, and
did not know the difference until he was
told they were made in Westport.
Thirty-four years ago, Monday, Joseph
Mills commenced running the stage be‘
tween this place and Saugatucb, for
Daniel B. Gray. who was at that time
owner of the Westport Hotel. and was
also mail carrier and owner of a line of
stages. He continued driving a stage
until the fall of 1876, when the Westport
and Saugatuck horse railway was built,
and he then accepteda position, as driver
for the company, which position he has
held until the present day.
Rev. J. E. Coley, Rev. G. W. Barhydt.
W. 1’. Eco, Landon Ketchum. W. R.
Macready andjw. (l. Staples are to 'repre-
historical facts associated with the early
history of N orwalk, for the two hundred
and forty-fourth anniversary of the birth
of Norwalk.
accepted a [smitten as book-keeper and
etenographer with the Leroy Shot and
Lead company, of New York.
The Senior class of the Staples High
School are to hold a reception and musical
in the school building, on the evening of
Thursday. May 31st.
Hull ll. Bradley and John W. (lurham
are serving as jurors in the Superior
Court at Bridgeport. .
A social creating will beheld this even-
ing at the residence of Rev. James E.
and establish an entirely new Leagiv.
Mrs. M. H. Tolles, of East avenue, so i
commuted by Mrs. P. A. Tolles. of
‘ South Norwalk, walk, I! in Woodbury
on business connected with the settle-
ment of the estate of Mrs. Lucretia Sher-
man, who recently died.
"Speaking of persons wearing over-
coat: these past few day s," remarked an
East Sider yesterday. “why, eight years
ago, in the mouth of July. people were
compelled to wearear-mufls and gloves."
The mud on \‘anZandt avenue is esti-
mated to be nearly eighteen inches deep
and the teamsters hauling earth from
Osborneavenue find much difliculty in
, Coley.
The Chautauqua Circle met last even-
‘ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Max 0. lluncke.
CASH“) A ll'llltTlllallSS CHECK.
But Harrier Sherwood Caught the Ss‘hemer
Before he got out of Town.
(l-‘pemal to the Sentinel l
Wasrmkr. May 21l.-Yesterday after-
went into the Westport National bank
and presented a check, payable to him-
lat-it, for too Cashier n. 1.. Woodworth
did not know the man, but Teller II. E.
Sherwood did. or at least did when he
was a boy. ilurr told Mr. Sherwood
. that he had detxisited $100 in the Danhury
sent Westport, and assist in collecting
William Ii. Wheeler. of this place. has
noona man calling himself E. H. Ilurr
' National bank. and as he was in need of
it at once he wanted them to cash the-
Tne fishing smack Christeen passed ‘ ”Wil- Mf- Hheru'ood, knowing tin-
6." Funny. yesterday afternoon, and than and thinking evrrytlung was all
for I time it looked as though she would . "3h" did ““- “nd "“3 luau W90! out. All
be driven ashore. She was bound for E soon as he had left. Mr. rlherwood lsvgau
Northport. lto thinkthat perhaps everything wasn‘t
‘ :all right. so to make sure he went“)
3‘"- (mfien 1' Tfl'P‘C' WW" 0' WWI w. H. llsboru's and telephoned m the
Advent Christian church. wrll exchange. llantmry hook in regard to the check,
getting the teams through It.
new: “abhor out as Ferns
pulpite, Sunday. with his son, Rev.
George M. Teeple, of New Haven.
A gray horse belonging to U. l’. Mor-
rell diml of colic. yeaterdav utterance.
The animal was attended by E. J. I’cvlt
lire. L. H. Fowler. of Henry rim-t, has
vetornedfmm a month‘s stay with her
raotherin New Haven.
While jumping. last night. Arthur bl l
Ferris tripped and fell, rimming his
right ankle vary badly.
M
William [1. Fable Was tlnul 8'3 and
seats by Justice llama. this lmlrulug.
tor Intoxication.
Charles W. erount has gone to New
York city on hotness. He will be away
about a week.
Henry Hull. ofwilewwfinren. was volt-
iag friends In this place yesterday.
allies quaker bread. at lane's.
Granted the Ila. of ‘I’balr Parlor for nails-a.
At the meeting of Clamp», F. last
agar. in the Armory, following the drill.
it was unanimously votrd‘ to give the
navel their paint on the heeaalon of the
two hundred and fortydcnrlh anniver-
mry altit- trundle. ot Rcrwalt. for the
antibiotic of the ration. Mme
immwsw on the recent out»
tags! the company to W. and
mum Wade and tax-Wat
M Baas made we”.
W m e um. ,
The Tum Heals depress telh this
mmuwumam
,. moisten-really ms “was:
'-ssa.lan..w1.av we. or
~~WHWIIGI~8 urticaria.
r . Ins-w rial-lilies
g. a}
_ his
wounds
s
and received a reply that nobody of that
name had a detalsit in the bank. lie
Eimmsdiaicly untitled rlherilf Ilamel
lllriscoll. and together they drove to
'Saugatuck and succeeded in capturing
. the man just as he was about to board a
itrain. Upon being confronted with the
evidence against him. he reluctantly
gave up the mtmegand was allow-d to
‘0
3 ..
: laconic Home Dita
I A Wallingford correspondent writes
that there is a strong possibility that the
continually farm on the west side of
Walllugford will be purchased for a
State ”Ionic Rome. A committee. of
which 00le llacltlngham. of New
EIlium-rt, is chairman. will visit the place
on flaturday to Inspect the property.
The committee appointed for invertin-
tlouluui reported In favor of the pur
sham. and Saturday‘s fistula is believed
will settle the «location in the purchase of
the wopmy. The place was occupied
Community." whom mom moved
metalyesrsagntooiislda. N. Y. The
lead lsfsrtlleand dinners several large
lullldmga on the MLWHIMM
mm.
-m. . .ak...»
- Alanine.
A hraatlfal upright Chickrrlng piano
lpr 01;”. fl nullity. until bad start.
at J .W. filedwsll’s.
an...
Abrahamaa’srlagenm.
MWahbmahrake-aaea the
Pier so freight. W Prod liars.
mmsmummw W
ulto’eicstlalt algal, eta-m
soaks-smack. tie same to m
wasmammumJ.
union.wtsretilslalarywasdrrsard.
durwblrbhlmts'blsholvla
1,, _, _
l
for nearly forty yum by tile “Oneida .
errors to use prise Loves.
Annie Ilawlta'a rather Makes a now
Over Devotion Without Avail. ‘
For some time pretty Annie Howitz, of
Bridgeport. has been receiving attentions
from Max Hymann‘, a consumptive.
Annie's father objects to a sick beau.
supporting and nursing llymenn at his
boardingdtouse. ‘
Thefather met her in the street and
struck her. The sick lover rushed out,
whereupon the father pounded him.
The girl sprang between father and lover
and was knocked down. Then the old
man was attacked by Bennie Bender.
who is paying court to Hymann‘s sister.
The father shouted for the police and the
entire party was escorted to the City
Court.
Warner Brothers‘ corset factory, where
she has several hundred girl friends.
When they heard of the trouble they
swarmed out of the shop to “do up
the old man," as they put it. They
thought ita shame that one of their
number should be intcfered with while
helping a dying lover.
In court the father said he would not
care if his daughter would go out of the
city and cast her fortune with young
Hymanu. but he considered it a disgrace
for any healthy girl to marry a consume
tire. Judge Kane he said was not pro-
ceedingina way the law snm'tionml.
andimposedafine. \Vllll'll liowilz paid
rather than go to jail. Annie and her
lover were Pill'lll'llltl from the court—
house by a crowd of the girl's allupc
mates. and if llymann lives a low
days longer Annie will be his bride.
A lady at Toolevs. I.a.. was Very sick
wtth_bilious colic when Ill. (3. Tisler. a
prominent merchant of the town, gave
hera . bottle of Chamberlain's colic,
Cholera uml diorthwa Remedy. lie
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the first dilflt‘. For H'ilt' by H. l‘.
h‘tlllwm. druggist.
lf King Solomon was alive twu'mlld
ea) : "(in to the traveling man. le'srn his
ways, and be wise." illr. C. W. .lattell,
a Cincinnati trim-ling. man representing
the Queen City l‘nntmg lnk l‘o . after
suffering intensely for two or three days
WIth lameness of the shoulder, resulting
from rheumatism, completely cured it
with two applications of Chamlsirlslu‘s
l’ain Balm. This remedy is gaininga
wide reputation for its prompt cures of
rheumatism, lame back. sprains. er‘ll-
lugs, and lameness. 50 cent bottles are
for sale by (l. ('7. Sitllsun. druggist.
Persons who sympathize with the
atllicted will rejoice with D. i-Z. (‘arr of
12.": Harrison street. Kansas l'iiy. lie
is an old sullen-r from tollmnitntury
rheumatism. but has not heretofore
been troublml in this vitamin. last
winter he went up into \Vilfl'nllflfl. mm
in Mnsuquence has had another attack.
"It carm» uprm me again wry acute and
severe." hesaid. "My Joints owl-"Hi and
became inflamed: sow to lulli‘li or al-
mint to look at. l'pou llir urge-m
request of my molhoriudaw I tried
Chamberlain's Pain “‘tlm to N‘lllll‘t' the
swelling and eawtiu- pavn, and to my
“rumble surprise. it did built I haw
used three fifty “‘0' bottles l‘Illil believe
it to be the finest thing for lhuunmllum,
nuns and swellings extant. l‘ar min by
l l'. Stillaoo. druggist.
”Hill
1
com in 'n will... slommmo..o..- Will
lust..!\lary France-n. wife or Imnard t.
lynch;
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a OaatorIa.
Children Cry for
Wild. hev'e ‘0 setting.
When llahy was skit, we gave l or Pit-sum
Wim- use was a 4 “mm um - HM M I ‘mllrla.
When sh» mm Silva. the «ions In “will“
ll has she had Children, the youths-m lWfl
children Cry for
Pltcher'a 0'99"".
llllSlllAl -
llllfli
FOR MAY
NOW READY.
Monument":
talcum. '
j ng of all in Leavcning Powerm'QLateat U. S. ‘Gov't Report.
Lately she left her home and,‘ has been,
Min Bowitz has been employed at can
WI
W Ponder
masculine rues
flew Bills of Prices.
New hills of prices have been
settled upon at Crofut a
Willie's factory in all de-
partments but that of the hinder’s. The
factory has‘shut down till Tuesday morn»
ing. when the [patter of a new schedule
will be adjusted with the binders. The
firm has been paying generally higher
prices than have been allowed by other
manufacturers. and the change in the
hill Is a reduction in some of the cheaper
gradea.——-Danhury News '
f
“Taylor at” chides"
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON WIRE".
Persons. Iooltin fora to or house audiot.
with the view 0 pnrchas n . are Invited to
and examine our list. a have them for
sale In every partof the city at reasonable
prices and on our terms. sum ti
WAN'r-co.
A COMPETENT girl for general housework
til West avenue, South Njorwnlk. mztl 3t
LEANINH and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. (‘crner South Main
street, on line if electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We resmctfully announce to the
citizens of South No‘rwallt, horwalll and viola-
ity that we establlshed ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleanln business.
and are now prepare-l to do all him it of clean-
Ing and dyeing In the very best civic and man-
ner. Ladlea' salts. dresses. either made up or
apart. cloaks. capes. infants‘ canes, hoods. elc..
r hbons. fr ages. piano. or an. billiard covers.
mothers, M-arfs. line. hit gloves. kill slice-l.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentlemen ‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed In the
best manner. C. ill'T'l‘ERFASS. mill tf
AlllErl to do writing for me at their own
.1 homes. S'tlla week can he easil ' made
t'or'lertns Inclose stamp to Miss L LLlAN
DIARY. Ninth Bend. ind. n12] fit
1‘!) LET.
" Rooms. second story. frontdiwartz a. (Yor-
* hen him-k; modern Improvement-l. halls
lighted and cleaned; rem :11). Also cities for-
merly Ht copied by Jacob M. Ilnyton. In Dual
"tilt-n build up: rent, 15 Inquire at office of
i)l.fll\\'El.l.( MARC )..l¢lWasqugtcn street.
I .
C
ONNER house on Livingston plat-e from
May ist. All mods-rm improvements.
Item to». Inquire. W. B. RIDER. 74 West
“urine. at!“ f
b‘lillhl May 1. house No. it lionfn'd Place. 3
rmms. Inquire at TAYLOR & HUI.-
DEN'H. still if
.....I\... ..
FLAT of live (in rooms on mood floor over
Miss TlIIotson's mllllnery store. No. to?
East Washington ems-t: also lint of live I5)
rooms on third floor in same building. In
«hire of (Humor. l-‘. Bil-Altai). at Cltv .\‘a
i dual Bank. stilt} If
I OUHE d7 Meadow stml. corner Wood-
. ward avenue. ll rooms. water in. lo-
oulrr WALTER I..WllaCOX.PL‘nnt-oril sin-rt.
int—elf
I
\‘El'llxllaml third floors. corner Hanford
l Place and Ninth Main street, rent 8': and
89; house Womlwani avenue rent tilt
of house on First avenue. hetledII-I l"
rental. Apply to E A. WOODWARII,
90 and lid mm. 7» rooms each. It: Washintt
- tun «mu: also ti room mttue. Haulord
m-rtiue. lll'sl side. Inquire W. W. i‘UMh‘flflfi‘h.
m l w
part
arm.
It‘d”! fiA Ish.
\ l‘lillJI'Hl lrli'yriv- for nul- cheap. i'nll M
4' llllnuffli‘r ultlif
It.“ 'Kl‘rl water rumor. which will he sold
1 rim-Ml for want of use. Appl) at this
"film“
A“ N Mlnh‘l'h. from 2.!“ up All the mad-
: “it"lll'tkl‘fl.lllt'lllllllifl lIu- Essie-m I‘llp-
per. I'v-ifn lien, Thomas, Philadelphia and
”nob-mud. lawn lil‘tfi'rl‘o slmrwnwi. Nil.
Mill“ .\I.I\' H'll'W i ll . “South )lnlplstiret.
till If
g \VE ) ill? li'o' by using Ala—k v I"IM""“' llll»
I val refrigerators hold only h‘ -lll"l‘|l
NllliWAlJi HARDWARE t'llM ’ANY. 4::
Mull! Main street. all! it
\‘HAMLKSS lube rubber hose .‘c’o-w Iltlt'll
u and full‘ surround. titanium-«ma
w tmt. w '7‘“ removal.“ llAltlleth
‘lNI’ANY. l'llntllh Mala slmt. Al!"
[it’ll N D.
. 'l‘ The Knob. an enameled clasp pin. lien.
or van have more b proving limos-fly
and mm for this advert wtasnt. mt“:
{garments
Hoyt’s Opera House
our: iltllll’l‘ llh‘h‘i‘.
FRIDAY. MM 25th.
BlllEllllill’S
Original Georgia
lllllSTllilS.
for
% all anneal liver. gr. "
at?"
a .ll OW!!!
. A tale! a Artistic
tassel. '
t swim
Oval
ilk ant acne
llllllii mgllllllll
WATER PilllEl.
mymmlflnfiflfl“
W. llloQuhae,
... , .; a ', s.;.s‘_.
‘ , . .. ,. .
so Mar.
gr , i.“ j "4 “95‘“ wi
., z , l ” .W‘ *
’ * e. . t ., '. . .-
. i l
. ,5... .
‘ styles. of all the latest washable Fabrics. properly made,
want stylish goods for
little money. Our new
store ls filled with new
goods. bought at low
figures. You set the
latest styles at very
low cost andhur guar-
antee with every pur-
chase.
s’fi’vmm
W. A. BENE’DIBT 8:. BMW",
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
I
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram clip", No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
, _..+.,_._..._- .,._. _
Q I I
Shirt Waists.
Those who deal with the public must be careful that the ir goods are valua-
ble: that they are genuine. and will give satisfaction.
Our new stock of Iadiee' Shirt Waiats will verify the above fem.
Approved
, _ _ , at popular prices, will be
found on exhibition in our new Cloak Department.
Calico. Percale. Satteen, Ze b r Cloth, haw d ll” ’t I
terials we have them In. p W n W) "m y We among the WW
Laundered Shirt Waiste, in neat dots and stripes. Prices from We. to $2.50.
Silk Wai-sts.
The popularity of the Fancy Silk Waist has never waned since these gar-
ments first came into vogue, and so adaptable are they for every purpon. that they
are worn on all occasions, from negligee to full dress. Our assortment includes the
newest of this season's fancies in solid colors. stripes and changeables in Sunh, In-
die and Satin Sarah Silks, and prices will be found to tit as snug as the Waiets.
Duck Suits.
We have a superb line of Duck Suits, in neat stripes and dots. for seashore or
mountain wear. Duck Vesta to go with the suits if desired.
Blazer Suits.
Tailor-made Blazer Suits. 4~yd. skirts. umbrella backs. Jackets moire trim-
. and or plain. in Serge, Cheviot and Covert Cloth. As we are connected with one
of the best Suit houses in New York. if we can't fit y0u from our stock, we will
take your measure and send and get you one.
Mm...“ ..__ ......___
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
THE NEW wlull lllllll‘.
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
m
We Itl’P giving special inducements with our Famous Teas, ('olfH-a and Baking
Powder. ,
This week we shall give you your choice of any of the following articles with
ouc‘pound of Tea. or two pounds of ground l‘offw or m.» pound of Baking Powder:
1 large Nappie. ‘
i handsome [Worsted \‘asv.
i gold baud China Cup, Saucer and plate.
l large Mixing Bowl.
l Parlor Broom.
l handsome Row ”owl. (it's a Innuty.»
l large liajollca Pllcher
And your Choice of Hundreds of other useful Presents, Including a large an
sortment of (fats Platte.
lltlr filers-tit lilain l 'reanmry Batu-r takes the lead.
«w-hlltllflution Guaranteed or Money Itsfuuded.«~ - m
The New York firscery 80.,
Drum Building. East Washington St. South llomslt
CF? Home" cumulus,
DENTIST. . m... t... ...... M... ....
CARL 30351713. Proprietor.
loses Etllltllll with as. ""‘W‘ “"‘m' ”W and”
llltllzu ill or cattle. to
Brandi“. Ruppen's Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood]
Chops and Steaks cooked to
, m" “'5' order. Oysters. Clams. Lobsters.
Sets client. 55 to Slll ”we”
mmmwmmvm 630 as a call and test our
one as.
glfimmm “This most complete cafe in
. n.
LAUDER’B BLOCK.
Norwalk Chronicler