NI [acme neat cans lava a
H . ”an the Water-A couple cap,
‘Q floss nuts-'- rust—rs. roar-g
I W flirt Arrivae-l’araeaal.
m of thnBenedict Farm
“Diem MemorialDaylna
Inseam The contemplated
fl Chimney ofthaclobwu
all,“ at 9 o'clock nearlyall
been had left for the regatta
' Point. The last toleavewas
, _.Qilenn.tlie acknowledgedliyer
m SidnlncomtnandofCaptaln
W‘Warnt. She was gally decorated
“0 national colors, and from her
’ilew a large streamer, repre-
. the club colors. The party
tothe yacht tauntCedarPoint.
Mute Baton Point, where din-
knob.“ Among those aboard
WM Warm, Augustus Billenatein,
. Chaplin“. of Westport: Charles
monster Clarke, Howard Merritt,
Cornelius Hughes.
My afternoon a gentleman.
accompanied by_a lady, hired a boat
1m aptain Fritz Olsen. who recently
mated George Tobey’s pavilion on
; iridge, and went down the river
‘faearow. They werecarried down by
Willie, and after passing outside
Ma’s Point they hailed apassing boat
humane. It was given them, and
in making fast they were capsized.
Thane in the other boat succeeded in
hauling them aboard, but the unfortunate
[theme-seekers lost their boat. Their
"escape Wan narrow, as they were in
danger of drowning had not asistance
been near at hand.
Thefiahing sioopSeaBird, which was
supposed to have been lost on Long
I Island Sound in the storm last week, ar-
rived here from Greenport, L. I., yester-
"dny, shortly before noon. There were
on board Captain Charles Blydenberg,
Gnarls- Hunt and David Barnes, and
they seemed to be elated over their safe
arrival. When told of the anxiety of
thdrfriends when it was believed they
werelont, they expressed their thanks
for their kind consideration.
m 0
A. Smith and P. Preusser. the dele-
gates from here and Westport, to the
convention of ministers and laymen of
the German Evangelical church, at Al'
.hany, have returned. Rev. Otto Apitz,
who accompanied them, will return
later. __»___“
Fred Hartford. Oliver Smith and Frank
W wheeled to New York, yesterday,
on the way to see the Irvington-Milburn
bicycle race, but Frank Smith‘s wheel
broke and eleven spokes were missing.
They were too late for the race
The Wednesday evening services at
theEast Norwalk Swedish church were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Dirikson. A
special'invitation had been extended to
Norwegians to attend and hear their fel-
low-countryman.
Oakley Smith entertained a number of
friends aboard his boat, yesterday, but
as some of them were unaccustomed to
the heavy sees which they struck on the
Sound, they wanted to get out and walk.
lira. EJIouten and Miss Myrtle Minor,
of Waterbury, are visiting Henry Jones,
on First avenue. They will return to-
day, accompanied by Master Paul Jones.
Ameeting of citizens is to be held in
Randall’s Hall, tomorrow night, to dis-
_ cud the question of a lire district and a
tax for the maintenance of adepai .rrrent.
“relishing party which was to loam
‘ here today in the Florence 15,. owned by
' William Platt Beers, have postponed the
trip, OWlug to the inclement weather.
Frank Day, of Bette place. it able to be
, about. Mr. Day broke his leg about two
‘monthsagoand yesterday was his first
I . attempt to get out since the accident.
It. and lira. Charles L. Cole, of Cove
’ “it spent yesterday the guests of Mr-
nudists. G. F. Waters, at their summer
We near Bell Island.
a...
John H. Handle, the Vsn'landt avenue
‘ lpker, appeared on the streets with
_ “the! new wagon, this morning.
.3.
i
, 7 Frank L'liornoredieu attended the per-
tarrssnee of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West,
Way, in Brooklyn.
Chantal Keogh took first prize in a bicy‘
Q race at Stamford, yesterday. The
m was one mile.
W. B. ”moods, of Henry street, is
studied to his room with a severe attack
m.
new fence has been erected around
property of William H. Carr, on
Ulti-
,Boyt took a party of friends
j I‘erlver on a fishing excursion,
,. ‘fiflfide Drum corp um .
’ Tort Chester. yesterday after
Iaadny
night. laced lira. Charles 7. Prince
didaetsslahrats the tenth anniversary
of tlielrfweddlng until the following ev~
ening. Alargenutober of guests were
present. ands very pleasant time was
the result. lit. and hire. Prince receiv-
ed several pretty presents.
The members of the Baptist church
held a scalable, last night. at'thehome of
John Crockett. About twenty-live
people were present, and the time was
pleamntly passed with singing. games.
and refreshments.
The contract for excavating and build.
ingthe foundation for the new school
buildingon the Sammie property, "94
awarded yesterday to E. Themes, who
will begin operations in a few days.
On account of a misplaced switch. 1%
terday afternoon, a train of eight dump
oarsran of Contractor H. B. 'Brown’a
track opposite the depot. and delayed
business about two hours. ,
Nines captained by Frank Stevens and
E. Marsh played ball on the its ’ n Point
grounds, yesterday morning, no score
resulting eighteen to six in favor'. of the
latter club. ‘
Henry Hilton has a number of men at
work putting his patent ' steam clam
machine in a large soow, for the purpote
of making experiments with the apparn3i
tus.
Mr. and in} ' Jacobsky. Ms. Kelly.
Mrs. Flukenstein and Miss Kate Conway
arrived at Boton Point yesterday for the
summer.
A new roof is being put on and other
improvements madeto the house occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. John Wynne, Main
street. ,
Mrs. Hattie Chasmar, of New Haven,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Bryan, Main street.
Miss Edna Cole, of Northport, L. 1., is
the guest of Misses Lillian and Emma
Hoyt.
Charles Youngs wheeled to Danbury
and return yesterday.
Harvey Ackart has purchased a new
bicycle.__w -
.ln‘..__....,_.... I _ .—
DARIEN.
The Town Hall was well tilled, Tues-
day night. on the occasion of the enter-
tainment given by the ladies of the Con—
gationai church. A varied and interest-
ing programme was rendered, consisting
of nine pretty tableau}; the pantomime,
“Villikens and his Dinah? solos by Miss
Elvis W. Bowen. of this town, Mrs. ll.
L. Borden antlgiicrvacc Green. of New '
Haven. The latter also gave several n.-
citations. Mrs. Neil Mitchell deserves
credit for the excellent service she ren-
dered in getting rip the entertainment.
Ina poetical intrr‘rductory address she
presented the church, on behalf of the
Ladies" Aid society, with a beautifully
toned piano.
Miss Ella Hilton. ol‘ Rowayton, a
pupil at Mrsszllavis’ Elmwood school, re- ..
mained'tliere a night or two ago with a
classmate. The stove was not properly
rcgulated‘nnd the room occupied by the
young ladies filled with coal gas. When
someone made the discovery. they were
nearly asphyxiated, Miss Hilton‘s con-
dition being considered estx‘cially serious.
A physician who was summoned was
obliged to labor sorta-time before be pro—
nounced her. out of danger.
Monday night, while Fred (‘lrrtddortom
the barber, wnsjgorng to his home on
Railroad il"i‘llll(‘,|llt,‘ did not notice a hole
just excavated near the railroad crossing,
by Shea &:[4li.lli‘0p. the contractors. and
fell into it. ills left leg was badly cut
and his clothing torn, and the following
day be wuszunablc to leave the house on
account of his injuries. lle vxptmts to
bring suit against the contractors.
The New Cannons failed to put in an
appearance, yesterduyhuorning, to play
with the Iluriens, and in order not to
disappoint the crowd that lradassembled,
a, nine was made (up, captained by Elbirt
W. Clark, of South Norwalk. to play the
l'lttrierr team, captained by Sylvester
Bowen. The score resulted fivo to four,
in favor of the latter.
liRIJAll RIVER.
'l‘lrc ollicers elected at the annual meet-
ingof the Broad River Church society.
last night, were as follows: Trustees,
James Lycett, George) C. (tomstock, J.
F. Alger, Edgargliuttery. (.3. W. Hodges;
secretary. James Lycett; treasurer,
George C. Conrstock: superintendent of
the Sunday school. Edgar Buttery; assis-
tant.Tlreodore.l). Rogers: secretary. J.
Edward Lycett; treasurer, George 0.
Comstock: librarian, Clarence Buttery:
assistant, J. F. Alger; organist, Lulu
Hodges; assistant. Mrs. Julius Cable.
Farmers in this section are talk~
lag of the scarcity of potato bugs and
tent caterpillars. This is more than
made up by the abnndanceof black out
worms. that are playing havoc with all
greencropa.
Luther Wright, the carriage maker
ofSouth Norwallt, has opened up the
Five Corners blacksmith shop as a
branch.
J. Edwardzhyoett. who picked his first
quartet strawberrieson May 24th, will
have a large: quantity to market this
Week.
Gnarls-Lin. John, having finished
hlsnewand handsome residence. will
ocean the rats this week.
. ”00.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
GEORGETOWN.
John Williams, who has been the en-
gineer for the Gilbert d: Bennett unnu-
facturing company, resigned his position
last Wednesday.
George Mills moved his household
furniture into Edwin Gilbert’s tenement
on Portland avenue. Friday.
lira. Betsey Cole died Sunday morning
of heart disease. She had been sick two
weeks.
Fred Banks, of New York city. was
the guest of his parents last Monday.
James Connery was in New Milford:
last Saturday. on business.
Mrs. James Dooley is entertaining her
sister from New Haven.
E. G. Bennett, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
spent Sunday in town.
"Mrs. Leroy Osborn a visiting friends
in ' York city.
Ax e Oarlnon. of East Nortvalk. was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. John Lockwood is very ill.
If a New York millionaire gives a rim-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the ‘ dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Piaisted‘s drug store. where
you may have the problem solved and
get inf mutation about (T tcturt Rb- iL‘ure
If King Solomon was alive he would
say: "Go to the traveling man. learn his
ways, and be wise." Mr. C. W. Battell.
at Cincinnati traveling man representing
the Queen City Printing Ink (10., after
suffering intensely for two or three days
from rheumatism, completely cured it
with two applications of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. This remedy is gaininga
wide reputation for its prompt curse of
rheumatism, lame back. sprains, swell-
ings, and lameness. 50 cent bottlesate
for sale by G. C. Stilison. druggist.
“Ten people out of adoaen are inva-
lids," says a recent medical authorit .
At least eight out of these ten, it is e
toallow, are suffering from some form
of blood disease which a persistent use
of Ayer’s Barrsparilla would be sure to
cure. Then. don't be an invalid.
Tori-7‘.
PLEASANT furnished room, No. 8 Ores-
cent Terrace. m2ll tf
A
mattress... a... our; in con-
vealences. with or without board. Ad-
dress ”11.," Sentinel omce. m29 tf
OARDERS -—A few gentlemen can beac-
v commodated withrooma and good board
at he. 15 MARSHALL STREET. m28 3t
FROM May l. house No. ll Ilanford Place. 8
rooms. inquire at TAYLOR dc GOL-
DEN‘S. mil tf
FIVE roamed!) Prue street. Inquire at 28
Pine street. that lw
LAT of liver!» rooms on second floor over
Miss Tillotson's mllllnery store. No. 20'!
East Washington street; also list. of five (5)
rooms on third'lloor in same building. in-
aulre of GEORGE E. BEARSE. at City N»
onal Bank. do if
FROM May 1. house No. 12 Pine street. rent
810.50. . Apply to . Roth & Goldschmldt,
Ann street. m8 e o d if
‘OUR room apartments in second and third
s'ory.il3 Washington street. over Fabrities'
fruit store. Very desirable for light” house-
keeping. Windows ln every room. halls light-
ed and cleaned: rent :10 and sll. Inquire at
office 0L1) WELL CIGAR COMPANY. iii
Washington street.
IIOUSEv‘Voodwurd avenue: six rooms:
water in. Will Harper tosuii tenant. Rent
Mil. Enquire. WAL hit L WILCOX. olilce
over post times. or ii (‘oncord street. mill lit
IIOUSE ll Spring street. 7 room» Rent
moderate Apply JACOB M. l AY'l‘ON.
Agent. rum lw
OWEN part oflrouse lianlord Place. live
1 rooms. water in. Item reamnable to
good tenant. lnqulrc- ii: A. WOUDWARI)
I Aliiiliilrandsomely furnished front room
1 with board and bath for gentleman and
wife or IWU gentleman. 1’] Union street. mill} at
V ‘iiii two upper stories lrouser'ornt-r Hartford
Plltl‘t‘luit South Main street; \taier In:
suitable. for two silillll families. E. A. “’001)-
with lameness of the shoulder. resulting ‘V AR”
[ 'I’PER purl of house of three rooms, with
, sink. with basement. with water: partly
furnished 'lwo rnlnutr-s' walk from Rows '-
inn depot. lit‘nt. 3.1m, L
ALTKAR'I‘. liowaylon. i‘onn.
mm sans).
of
mi!" lit
Inquire
Taylor at Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASH lNG’I‘ON STREET.
Persons lookin foralot or house and lot.
with the View 0 purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. We have them or
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on eaav terms. sum tf
whims." “
Midwife.
RiEThoreensen )ildwife. Best recom-
A
)1 rnendatlons from New York doctors. lit;
Meadow street. South Norwalk. moi iw
A ('OMI’ETENT ulri for general llllllat‘an'k,
is. West. street. lllL‘Il if
A (‘OMI’ETENT itiri for general housework,
l'fll “'est avenue. Smith Norwallt. mill Jit
MEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond sin-ct. ('(ll’llt'l‘ South Main
strait, on line If electric cars. South Nor-’
walk. Conn. We rsstwtfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. horw slit and VIf'lll—
lly that We established ourselvrs in your
uririrul. in the dyeing and t-leamng business,
>. ._ .. t
4‘" this (lfllt‘a.
'HilJl‘rX {Home for sale. cheap. (”all at
all) if
spindle
lnculre of
KIND and gentle famiiv burr-e,
ll.
K'lllou. Conn
& and léxarueds for sale for
ABLE. W. \\'lllTl.0L‘K.
inllliit
A BAt‘Kl‘S wait-r motor. which will be sold
ill cheap for want of use. Apply at this
0 ('0.
CE CREAM pavilion; Hook and fixtures of
confection” ' store: also tut-lu- row boats
with rivlleueo large limit. Apply at Gill).
T0138 lY'S, 15:: Washington street rridge.
m' w
m
I AWN Mowers. frillll‘éfll-llp. Allthe is;
.1 lug makes. including the Eastern 0le-
r. Pelfeclian. Thomas. Philadelphia and
ireyhound. Lawn mowers aha ned. HO.
NORWALK H‘D'W (0.. {Sheath alplstgeet.
on t
SAVE your in- by using Alaska charcoal lin-
t ed refrigeration. Sold onl‘ b‘ SOUTH
NORWAlJi HARDWARE (‘OM ANY. 42
South Main strait. alil tf
\‘EAMLESS tube rubber hose. New stock
k. and fulli warranted. i". l2 and lit-outs
a-r root. Hi) '1‘“ NURWALK HARDWARE
‘(mi’aNifl ti? South Main street. Aim
F011 N I).
“
and are now prepared to do all klnlla of clean-
Ing and dyeing in the wry best style and man-
ner. Ladle-5‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
shut". cloaks, cows. lrrfanln' cam a. ltmnls.ell'.,
r rbons. fringes. piano. or an, billiard covers.
rnufllers scarfs. lies, liIl gloves. ltid slum-t.
also feathers cleaned and (“1" led. ilerriiviusnh
Rarmunts dyed or ('lt-anv-d and [lrl‘a‘at‘il lu llu-
best manner. (i. lil'T'l‘Eiib‘Asri. rnlil If
lNlll'HTRIOUN. steady and thoroughly rc-
liable man would like |mnlllnl| as garden.
er. l'nderatatitls care of horses. and ever ‘-
thing pertaining to gentleman‘s [Ilm'th .\ only
to or adder-is Ernest Koch. llarleu, (form.
"129:"
Grand Opening
ill Pill Hi
‘3’ oraufuand white tick pointer. Owner
1 may urn- surut- by calling at lii‘lireinul
street. South Norwallt. and paying char cs.
nr‘. .3:
\ IiRAi‘ELET on Elmwood avenue. Owner
1 may have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement. "it‘ll it
I LOST.
‘A (row or um... the Eighth." l-‘iudr-r
will confer a lavnr by returning some to
this office. infill it
-
81 and ii ,
Wednesday, May 30
MEMORIAL DAY.
Two Bands of Music
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
IN THE
GROVE,
HEINE’S Hill MILITARY BINIl.
IN THE PAVILION,
String Band for Dancing.
tau an inaction tram. mum at MIMI”.
gymnasiumw M . .
You R.
‘BOY
NEEDS
CLOTHES'
He would not need them so
Q
often if you bring
him to us. All our goods are warranted to give
satisfaction and anything not exactly as represent-
ed will be made right, exchanged or money refunded.
EVERYTHING FOR
- Men’s and
Boy’s Wear - ‘ ”
WM'
w. t. mum t BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
' SOUTH NORWALK.
{
i
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
irislram & Hyaii, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
Capes and Jackets
_‘AT_
ONE-HALF PRICE.
This means that we wish to close out our stock of Capes
and Jackets and are willing to make liberal concessions to do so.
We shall therefore on
Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday,
_ May 26, 28 and 29,
give you the chance to purchase
ONE-H ALF the former price.
any garment in our stock at just
Remember this offer is only for '
thy» titre a d tyt rn mtionsvl alone.
irisiram & iiyafl,Wwalk, Conn.
T
LEADERS IN
E NEW nit tinctiiiiuiii
LOW PRICES.
— - READ THlS - .-
A tin horn makes more noise than a silver bell.
concerns who pay their debts at the rate of
talking about their competitors imitatin
men don't want to do business Illat way.
We had a big run on tons and notices last Saturday.
So it is with windy business
20 cents on a dollar and are constantly
g illt‘ll' husrness system. Most business
Do you ask why?
Well, aim ly because we sell the best in town and give the most valuable prawn”,
Loo at this special ofier with one pound
or one and of baking powder.
e have received another lot of those handsome rose bowls
tinus to give them as long as they last.
largo
large vase.
of tea, two pounds of ground coffee.
and shall con-
‘ We will also give you your choice of 1 ,
water pail. l parlor broom. 1 moyolica pig,
1 handsome colored glass basket, 1
Our bread plates went like hot calms: we have a few left yet.
Come and see us on Saturday.
everything.
i )ur 21 cent Elgin creamery butter
It wrll pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed in
is far ahead of anything in the city.
The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St. South llorwali.
filliliiilll't'liE.
No. it Railroad Place. South Norwalk. Conn
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
Imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Ruppert’s Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood}
Chops and Steaks cooked to
order, Oysters, Clams. Lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The most complete cafe in
town.
J'L UB-
MIISIBAI d "1:“
- - IIIIME
FOR MAY
NOW READY.
Silents and location at
"it Sentinel Office.
at {a
Norwalk Chronicler