menu so:
”I! 00881? 01' THE DAY IN
EAST NOBWAIIK.
MIMI. Imlth Illustrates his Sermon on
. christian life by an lucid-III in
an deluge Career—A confectionery
ll." ”libel—Other Events.
My morning, Rev. A. J. Smith
, a most thonghttal sermon at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
m, from the um, "Behold, I lay in
.m fora foundation, a stone, a tried
7m a predous cornerstone, a sure
W; he ‘that believeth shall not
make haste. " In the evening the dis.
”fundedonl’aul’s description of
Shochriatiau‘srace in Hebrew xii., 1,
was Illustrative and inspiring in the
highest degree. Mr. Smith closed by re-
.kfinc a personal incident which appear-
. ed In the Baokettstown Gazette in 1879,
j. I: as follows: “'On last Saturday morning,
at about fifteen minutes to eleven, the
gentlemen of the Centenary Collegiate
”,Llsulituts, were assembled upon ’their
campus in full force. A race-course, one
, .eret long and twenty-five feet
wIde,had been marked out. the judge
had besnchosen. and all was ready for
thence. The contestants, A. J. Smith.
G. H. Craig, 0. L. Pearson, A. L. Parker
and W. R. Pearson, were all in order at
the ng point. Thesignsl to go was
gi ' For a rod or two the runners
‘wll'e nearly abreast, then Smith took
the lead, Craig coming next. W.
3. Pearson. a little slow at the start,
' dashedup to Craig in fine style. They
entered the goal in the following order:
A. J. Smith, G. H.Craig, W. R. Pearson,
C. L. Pearson, and A. L. Parker, who
won the cabbage. The race was for the
championship of the C. C. 1., the belt to
be the winner’s personal property." The
preacher said he learned from this
contest that it was a grand thing to get
a good start and then hold it.
The man who threw the stone last
Saturday night, and broke a large pane
of glass out of the window of the build:
ing on the Farm bridge occupied by
William Nash as a confectionery and
"cigar store, and stole $1.00 in small
change, is valued at just $25 by Mr.
Nash. The proprietor said, this morn-
ing, that he closed the store shortly after
11 o’clock and went to his home, which
ison the adjoining property, and when
became to his store yesterday he found
that the window who broken. He ex-
amined his stock, but nothing was miss-
ing,txcept the small change that had
been left in the desk and a few piper.
There is every reason to believe the
gu'llty person is thoroughly acquainted
with Mr. Nash's movements. An en-
trance was not gained,but the money
was near the window and was easily
. reached by putting the hand through the
broken glass. The guilty party is not
known, but Mr. Nash has his suspicious
and he has offered a reward of $25,
which appears in another column, to the
person who will give any information
that will lead to the conviction of those.
concerned.
s.’
The lot of an amateur fisherman is not
all happiness. Last Saturday Oakley
Smith and Will Naphey went down the
harbor for a day's good sport. The
that Henry Jason was inadying condi-
tion. Mr. Jones has been oonfinedto
ing from consumption. and several times
recently his life has been despalred of.
Mr. Jones’ wife and daughter died re-
cently of the same complaint.
meeting and rehearsal at the horns of
Miss Alice Parsons, on First avenue, to-
morrow night. The attendance of every
member is requested, as several names
are to be considered for membership.
David Burtsell, of Fort Point street, a
driver in the employ of Contractor D.
M. Finch, severely injured his right
foot while unloading stone, Friday last.
The injury is_very painful, and necessi
totes the man’s remaining from work.
The yacht Gertrude has been anchored
at the Farm boat house, where she will
receive a lighter coat of paint and be
overhauled for the more July 4, under
the auspices of the host club. The Ger-
trude is a splendid boat of her class.
St. Peter's Evangelical church will
hold an entertainment in Germama Hall,
the 26th inst. The Arion and Germania
Singing societies have been invited to
participate,and a fine musical programme
is assured.
. Miss Mollie Crough, of New York,
formerly a resident of the East Side, left
on the steamer Umbria, last Saturday,
for an extensive trip abroad.
John L. Costello, of New York, spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James Cos-
tello, at their residence on New street.
Mrs. William Marvin is visiting her
her sister, Mrs. George W. Beach, in
Waterbury.
Henry Bette captured a blacklish last
Saturday which tipped the scales at ten
pounds.
Mrs. Mortimer Busted. of Saugatuck,
called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
G. Friedrich, of East Washington
street, spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
The driveway on the draw bridge is
being repaired today.
Captain Fritz Olsen is in New York. to~
day, on business
IIUWWAI'TO 01‘.
To the EIlIfor o! The Sentinel: I see in
your Saturday‘s issue, under the local
head “ liowaytou," that “a certain well-
known married woman went into Chris
Larsen‘s saloon a night or two, ago, and
there found her husband spending his
hard-earned money. After making a
number of threats, she succeeded in get-
ting him home" Permit me over my
own signature to contradict that state-
ment. as it is entirely, absolutely and on.
qualifiedly false, and without any foun‘
Ilation whatever, and must have been
prompted by some malicious motives.
Have the kindness to give as much pub-
licity to this unqualified denial as you
did to the charge, and oblige, Very truly
yours. (films Muses.
Rev. J. ll, Slater preached a very in~
teresting sermon in the Brooksidechupel
yesterday afternoon, II number of people
being present. Rev. A. ll. Wyatt. of
fish bit well, and every specie of the
tinny tribe seemed to come just their‘
,Norwalk. Mil preuI-h on the 24th inst.
Au accident to tour otthsdummy
le. “Mil ill 183! they “10118” they had . I: are of f ontrnctor Brown, opposite the
better go home, as it was hardly prob
able there were any more fish left in
the Sound, judging from the number
‘ they had captured. When' In the vicinity
of Betta Island Mr. Smith insisted on
satisfying his curiosity and ascertain
whether they really had all the fish or
not, and if so, they would throw a low
overboard for spawning purposes. iio
gotabite, and a Icrribleone at that. it
wasafrost-fish! Oakley “friz” right Io;
it, and In his struggles lit' overbnluncsd‘
thehoat. and caused it to capsine, pluc
ing himself and companion in an alarm-
ing predicament. After several minutes-
hard work they succeeded in righting
their boat and started for home having
lat all their fish, but not their desire to
go out and look for that frost-fish, which
caused all the trouble.
The long»talked-ol and much needed
platform was put in the lecture room of
the East avenue church, last Saturday
afternoon, by .l. O. Hawkins and James
L‘iiomrnsdlsu. it is certainly II grout.
improvement. _-
Mrs. Oscar Walcott, of East. Washinw
ton-Ire“. has gone to Massachusetts on
' a visit. She will remain away about too
-. days.stopplng at Boston, ilrockton, and
The devotional meeting of the Epworth
. s will be held in the church par-
b$y Edmund 'l‘rounson
“E 'l‘hsssrvicu at the Advent Christian
W m mwell attended yesterday.
Thepastor. Rev Genre 1.. Teepls,oc-
\_ l “Nth pulpit.
. Ilsa. Jerome filausoo, a lady well-
'WII this place.“ seriously ill at
hsrhomsin Centerport,l.. l.
‘ f madman» If. Flash, of Maple
, .maretheproudparentsofabounm
mmmrtowvmmy,“ IlIs
" his-emulation cutout
sIgIIul towI-r, Saturday :,IfII-rnnon IIIIIseIl
‘ considerable delay.
'1' went\- -three boys will IoIIIe up on the
iL'Ity of Albany tonight, for the summer
i home of the Five Points llousi- of indus-
tn at liell island.
t News tome to us of the IIIurrlagI- of
3 Dr. ll. I}. Hherermf liuiiois, l’a.,fonuerly
1 of liownyton, to Miss liolie H. (hamburg,
of New York city.
The Ladim' Auxiliary of the Methodist
Epirwojml church will meet \Vedncnday
afternoon at Illt‘ home of Mrs. limrge
W. Ilryun.
Mrs. Kinney, who lives in a lions» on
the Colonel Raymond estate, fcll Satur-
day night, and out a deep gash in her
head.
Mm. .l. i‘inkenstein and a large party
of friends arrived at lloton Point, Satur-
day, for a visit of several days.
William Moser, of iionny liroolt, is
having his concrete walks rI'laiIlJ‘ZdwarIl
Vincent Is doing the work.
John li.MIIllIollIInd and fumily.of New
York, are at their cottage on Hickory
Bluff for the summer.
The official board of the Third Metho-
distEpiscole church will meet this on n
log in the chapel.
Miss Alice Cullen, of Norwalk, has been
It guest at the residence of William Hoyt.
News III the school.
Miss Mattie Gregory. teacher in Grade
4, Concord street school, is confined to
her home with a slight illness. Min
Julia Stowe is substitutmg during Miss
Gregory 's absenoe.
Miss Mary Allen is filling the position
of teacher in Grade l ",A, Franklin street
school. during the absence of Miss Mary
Bracken, the regular teacher, who is visa
iting in New York.
airman notion.
Notisssoflocol entertains-cats III/all
Hadetowhichanodmfufoa is slim-pad,
‘ A motor no current at WI ”Til;
his, room for nearly four months, sufferv ‘
The Social Singing club will hold a ,
IIABIEN AND NOBOTON.
Richard Kay, aged fifty-six years, an
inmate of Fitch's Soldiers‘ Home, was
run over Friday night by an unknown
man. He with two companions was
walking along the turnpike between
Stamford and Darion, when suddenly It
horse and wagon came upon them and
the animal struck Kay with full force,
hawking him under the wheels. His
companions sprang to his rescue and en-
deavored to stop the driver of the horse,
but were unsuccessful. ,They then turn-
ed their attention to Key. He was un-
conscious and it was evident that he was
fatally injured. He was tenderly carried
to the Home and Medical Examiner
French summoned. Kay died yesterday
morning, without regaining conscious-
ness. Coroner Dutch and Sheriff Bolster
are investing the case. It is thought the
guilty parties live in Norwalk.
William Selleck has given Charles
Millspaugh the contract to erect his new
house on Noroton avenue. It will be
twenty-six by twenty—six feet, and it is
expected will be completed by August 1.
The commencement exercises of Miss
Davis‘ Elmwood school will he held in
the town hall Wednesday evening. An
exceedingly interesting programme of
exercises has been prepared.
Miss Emily Margrsff. of Mt. Vernon,
is visiting the Misses lluphrut, of this
place.
(‘li ANBE‘RRY PLAINS.
The Union chapel wdl give II straw-
berry festival uI-xt Wednesday night.
A free carryall will run from the Nor-
walk horse car depot at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Willsrdson, Ilt’t‘ Miss
Etta Coley, will move to Hoboken, N.
J., Wednesday, and will reside with the
groom's parents.
Miss Ella Taylor, daughter of Arthur
Taylor, who has been attending school in
Brooklyn, returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor visited Mrs.
Taylor‘s aunt. Mrs. Bradley Dikeman, in
Weston, yesterday.
Arthur Shepard and wife, of Westport.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. buTay.
lor. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton liouton spent
yesterday with lira. John Hedient, at
Weston.
F. I". Clark has just completedatar
walk of about 600 square feet for W. H.
Earle.
Mr. and Mrs.
church in Wes
Frank Gregory attended
ton yesterday.
Rev. i‘. ll. Phase, of Weston, preached
at i‘ranberry l’lains I‘llltpt'l yesterday.
II .. .S'l'l’llll'l.
A Newfoundland dot: helongmg to
James lingzm was shot by William lis-
ger, yesterday. ll» I-aIIsI-Ii II runaway
on Saturday and another yesterday, and
rather then stood II suit for damages his
owner settled with the parties for $13.
and had the dog slim.
A. l". llowues has lt‘litlt‘ft‘il his resigna-
llorso liuilwuy company. and it has been
accepted. ”in successor will lIIIEIIII-in
Juokson.
Tliv lilllh’tll’likl Inuit)» of Find i'. Wild
IIIIIn Wore t‘llii'l’t'Il by burglars Friday-
I~veniuu, and lid; tslII-n. Entrance was
made by It window III the back of the
store.
'I‘. 1., Harris and family and E. l‘. lied-
ford and family, of New ‘5 ork, have III-
rivod IIt tlII-Ir «quan residence at
(irwn's Forms for tho H‘Itmm.
Josephine l’ulm', of \VI‘IIthIrtJIlIs III-on
granted a divorce from iii-pry Paige on
the ground of cruelty. 'l‘lw coIIpiI- wen-
married July ll, lHHf‘I.
lit?“- i‘l- ll. l’I‘IllIl. of fit. l'uul's shun/ll.
Norwalk, exchanged pulpits with RI'V.
Kenneth Muckunme. pf MI-mutinl church,
yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. 1‘. Day have been vis-
iting friends in Boston and New Haven.
Mrs. John Johnson, of Houtbport. has
been visiting Mrs Edwin A. ileum.
Miss Kate Connery. of Georgetown, is
waiting Mrs. Daniel Driscoil.
Sarah A. Sherwood. of fisugatuck, has
received an original pension.
WU!!! NOIWALK n3! ALAIH.
no 34.9mm Washington and North Main
streets.
Box 1% Day and Raymond streets.
Boa Whitest.
Boa lI—Wsst street. Impulse I‘rnnklln street
school.
lies l’d‘COmeI‘ll street. opposite school.
Boa “W North Meant! Anameets.
Bo: rm”: Ills]: street and Berries:
avenue.
Ilsa IFItorwslk iron Works buddies.
Boa, 11—00mm West avenue and Cedar
street.
Bantam Vast street and Tailor
hWMm-fimm
.mws—nmum
M
lion as t-lllpt‘l'lfllt'flilt‘ili. of tin-\Veslport —
What Is Going on Tonight.
Regular meeting ‘bfvSherrnau Council,
Royal Arcanum. The degree will be
conferred on one candidate. A full at-
tendance is requested, as the matter of
will be brought up. All R. A. members
are cordially invited.
The Laborlng Men's Union will meetat
their headquarters in the Sons of St.
George Hall, Main street, Norwalk.
Regular meeting of Our Brothers'
Lodge, .1. 0. 0. IX, and Concord DiviI-
ion 8. of T.
Catholic Union Council, K. of C., will
confer the initiatory degree.
. The Naval Cadets, of the Norwalk
Baptist church, will drill.
Regular meeting of Palestine Castle,
A. O. K. of M C.
While at Peekskill, N. Y., Mr. J. A.
Scriven, a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Such
good results were obtained from its use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepara-
tion a trial and like Mr. Scriven you will
want It when again in need of such a
medicine. it is a remedy of great worth
and merit." 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by H. C. Sttilsou, druggist.
Taylor, st Golden
Real Estate and Insurance.
W ASH [NOTON STKEET.
Persons looltln fora lot or house and lot,
with the viewo purolIaslng.ars Invited to
call and examine our list. is lune them for
Mir: in every partof the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. auai tf
Midwife. ‘
\RlETlIorntem-en Midwife. Her-t reIIIIII-
a‘ IIIenIlItIlIIIIs from New \ork doctor-u, :16
Meadow l-fl'eef. South Norwalk. IIIw
I
WANTED.
FEW boarders can be accommodated
with Ileasant room and board at MM.
GAY LOB l':-' .No 'lt‘ resceut Terrace 3139 If
CLEANlMI and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond IIIrIe-t. (‘ lll'lll‘l' South Main
street. on line If eleItriI oars. t-oIIth Nor-
walk. (‘onn Wei-Impoctfull annminoeiolhe
Iiiizo us of South Norwalk horwalk anIllein-
fly that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and «ironing business,
and arr- nnw prI pare-I to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best style and man-
nor Ladies suits. dream-II either mule up or
a IIItt.Iloak.-I. Iapos, infants' Ianrs, hoods.eto. ..
I'llllflflli. fringes, piano. organ, billiard Iovem,
mufflers marl-I, lies. lIlIi glows, kid shoe-I.
II. no feathers I leaned and cuIioIl. lienlletneu‘ s
Irsrrnems dyed or I lI-anI-d and pressed in the
best manner. (‘ iii 'l'l‘Ellh‘ABt-i. mliltf
T0 LET.
\ l'l. EAS AN'l‘ furnished front rv mu; prII-l-
1 lIIIeIIflIItllI. Apply III .\'II. I‘. I‘IIrIlIInIIl
i‘lmn, nu IIiI hnnvuik I llllll p. lw
P‘iil' if IIIII- Ylnlfhh'llnl' IIIIll fmull}. ,\'II 1:;
iI-Iiur Hfi‘m'l. liI III 97. is Lit
‘ill ll room IIpurIIIII me ill III-I nod and third
MI ri 'IiWItrlIiIIuioII >IrI~I~.I lllt r iIIlIrillI-‘I.
frIIil I-loiv. \‘II'ry III—IlmhlI for light lithium
kupllu: \\'lrIIlIIII~'inI-'\Iry room llflllflllfllllr
Id IIIIdIiI- IIIId; rI III Ii" rind Sll. inquire at
IIIIIII Ili.l V..l-ll. Him“ I Inll'.\.\‘\'. Ni
\\ lssllllmlull l-f Wei.
1 fll'il". XII ‘J llanfanl l‘llII‘r, hr-IIIIIiia Ina-t
quire III ’l‘ \Yl. Illt I.- IIIIl III. \‘n‘. mil II
'l‘lllllll llIlIll‘ .II Nllllli Main I-lrI-I-I, \Mslrl‘ in,
it til I“ ‘IIIIIIII lltmr .‘III II llnnford
Man. II III 91.3. Inquire of r:. A WIND.
\V Ali ill.
('I' l’ Elf llnIIrIIf WWII-Mir flsu: rI-lil II'NI'
Il'rilililll.“ lIIIIuirII III omm of [in I ro-
IIII .t- Killapp I‘qupnoy. Fm Inn \“IIH.
.lIItII- l- if
["0 IR NA ll II.
(‘lllLll'H lfli')l'lt‘ for sale I'lwhp.
llIl-I Illllf'l‘.
Fall at
I «III II
If.“ 'Kl'l‘l thlt'l‘ "Hunt, Is hll‘ll will lm mild
t‘lll'lll’ for soul, of use. Apply at this
offin-
HA\' [-3 your in» I ) III-lug Ainslie I lmrI oal lin-
I If IvfI'lg orator». twirl only ll mil ’1 ll
MHIW Al K liAIillWAlil‘. HIM ’AN‘ ‘l '42
C‘lllllll \isln sum-L
ghAMl. Krill tube IIIlIlII-I- hm..- New stock
I and fullyl' warranted. in. litaIullIlII-nie
sir [Hill In voltwu it llAIIlIWAltll:
unfit/INT. It HIIIIilI Main IlrI-et. Al' .‘l
l)‘
Estate of Theodore ilrush, late of Norwalk,
is sold IllstIiII Ilmmlml.
'l‘hel “mm of l’mlmin forlhe District of Nur-
waltt hath iiinlled and at lowed six months
from medals hereof tor the creditor-sot said
matanh exhibit tlwlrIlalms for settlement.
Thowwh one feel in prewntihelr accounts.
properly attr- ed. with II said than will bedr-
IarrI-Il a rmwery. All persons lIIdIlII-Ii bled
said estate are rmusfim to malts lmgadlats
pajiment2 to
kaminlstraim.
thlce.
W lid. give $25.00 reward for the coat lotion
or the person or persons who broke the
window in my store, Baton! a slab ht.
iii In W] LIAM NASH.
NOTICE TO cOlliiilillOliS.
scale-Ii pmpossis for the construction of
sum and appurtenant-es in Taylor avenue.
Wm and bows streets, from High street to
Hamilton arcane. will he rscelmi by the City
Clerk shill so‘nlock. o. no. of the Mir day of
June. is“. at which time bids will be publicly
opened and read by the Board of iiouoclltnsn.
of the (III;- of South Norwalk. ,
Piaasaadspesilicaticns maybe seen atlas
once of the our Kaglassr‘. ”bran binning.
amnesia lat-tween a sad 0 o‘clock. Blank
War-admi' wilius furnished on soul.
“hummumnmmu
mien.
I
HTlllt'l‘ IIF‘ NOliWAIJi. as , i'itOIlA'l E
I ‘ourt. June MINA
starting an Immediate Relief association ~ _
.BII’ lllu 111qu Film his.
Norwalk Library Benefit.
TOESOIY EVElllllO. .lllllE I2.
W... wuu lawn
OOMIDIETT‘.
If i.
”St. Valentine’s flay." I W” ’°'" "°"° “”9““ “m “i
IABCII
“A 8st at Troubles;
llOlIWIlK OPERA HOUSE.
Tickets flft cents inclndl reserved seats
Chart opensdyatG regory' s :31! dPlaisted'gkleriv
l
. cQuhae,
”shorts Main so.
”‘i’ South Norwalk.
day, June 8. at nine a. In.
WE HAVE
GOTlT.
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that
mean a saving all around. Everything for men’s and boy’s ,,
wear at
LOWEST PRICES.
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
30st "'AND YOUTHQS’
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS.
EVER SHOWN lN TOWN
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
as!
W. A. BENEOIOT ii OOMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STRE
ALWAYS fill} OF T
FMS! “”—
FANS!
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Us Saturday, June 9th, we will give a handsome Japauwe Fan to every
purchaser of Teas, Coffees or One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries in addition to our
Extra Big Presents.
Our Teas and Coffees are guaranteed to be the finest in the city.
trial will convInce you of their Superior Quality.
Snow Flake Flower, $4 per barrel, Fine Elgin Creamery Butter, ‘21 cents.
.30 cents per bag. Choice Tomatoes, 9 cents.
Yankee Oats, 9 cents. Fine California Peaches,
Condensed Milk, 7 cents. cents.
And everything in our line Lower than the Lowest.
call and we on Saturday.
The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St, South "small.
323 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
l'"'3(llilll I‘ll STRI‘J ET AND SECOND -'\\ FNU
i‘liili'lh Hl\Tli 51‘ AND
FANS!
, v.
”i.
One
I
only 12
It will pay you to
E. ls
l‘llffl'l‘ .\\ ENI'iR.
Extravagance
May ii» In puy ing too much for a thing,0r In paying
too lIttle. ,
if you luly feed for less than we ask you ‘ll not get
us good quality—that» poor economy '.
if no pay more, you pay too much, because we ’ ,
Ml the best there is. I ‘7
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
Meal, utI'.
(:flflrflntl (‘orn I‘nrefully screened from dirt and
i‘ at .
l‘niil‘."l’oIIlIryl-‘oml. l’mtl's Food for Horses and. 5
Will I“. (.
EW YORK.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
IKANOII (”TIC”) AT MILMAIH' IIVERY I'I'AIIJI.
m
--:-FASK FOR—~4-
BROWNS $3. 00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best t3.00 Seamless soot in the It”...
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S
Norwalk Chronicler