n assets or run saris
mar NORWAIII. ‘
W's Taoist Regina to be rlaead
A! Mullah- aad an to the Yale-nar-
Doat Mane—laps and mishaps of a
”II-mu and social.
yacht Regina, owned by Dr. Wil-
“than! New York,w willgo into
scum Captain Charles Day ro-
mm yesterday to prepare the
; Ind inform the owner when it
Who ready. The boat was stripped
; has winter apparel, which was recent-
;lypltonnsthe owner had decided to
remain at home for the summer. The
- distant-smiths to the Yale-Harvard
boat races with a party of fashionable
“Guillaume aboard, the guide of Dr.
Patienafter, which it will be drslded
which. The boat will leave here to.
V morrowifpossible.
, , Mrs. Nellie Houlen, of Waterbury, a
- ‘relative of the late Henry Jones, return-
. fed to her home, yesterday afternoon, ac»
companied by Paul Jones, the youngest
son of the deceased, who will make his
more home with Mrs. Houten. Irving
' Jennings, the other remaining son, will
reside with E. E. Gorhsm. of First ave.
nus, until the court appoints a guardian.
It was the request of Mr. Jones shortly
after being taken ill that Mrs. Houten
should be; the guardian of the younger
son.
A horse supposed to be suffering with
"glanders" is confined in a field on the
Gregory Point road, near First avenue.
The suffering of the animal is something
terrible to witness, and his heavy breath-
ing can be heard by passers-by. A man
residing in the vicinity notified Health
Officer Tracey this morning, and he will
call and investigate the case.
" Alarge number of East Norwalk peo-
ple went to Bridgeport, yesterday, to
witnrss the bicycle races. This morn-
ingalarge-peity of wheelmen met in
thelvicinily of Hanford's store on East
avenue and left for the Park City to
witness the final races of the rat at. The
party will return late this evening.
A party composed of Charles Rose.
Stephen Naphey and Ledger Edmunds
left here last Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock ona fishing expcdition. and re-
turned. after having exhausted their sup.
ply of ”belt,” at 11 o‘clock Saturday
[Limorning, without having captured a fish.
.. .e
Apar of young men residing here
f- 11,“ on esteemet Angler, for the scene
prams. Bill’s Wild West show, In
Brooklyn. this more ng. They were
Charles Merritt, James Youngs. Charles
emleman and Fred Jones.
,; 5A cabinet meeting of the. officers of the
Epworth League will be held tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Evelyn Haw-
kins, on Seaside place. The League will
meet with Mrs. Edward Simons,of Maple
avenue, Friday night.
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, of Osborne ave-
nue, left here today for New York,
where she will embark on a steamer for
England. She will be accompanied by
Miss Emily Evenden, of Nor walk.
F. D. Gotham has returned to his
borne in Mt. Kisco, N. Y. He will come
back the latter part of the week and
make preparations to attend to the busi-
ness of the Jones estate.
R. J. Brown, of First avenue, connect-
ed with the South Norwc'k Paper com.
party, is in New York today. He ex-
pects to attend the performance of the
Wild ‘Vest at Brooklyn.
George Tobey fell from a bicycle, last
night, on East Washington street, near
Riverside avenue, and brain the right
pedalof the wheel and slightly bruised
his right arm.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. ll. ltiplc , of CottagtI
Imus, will discontinue their residence
here, and Mrs. Ripley, whose health is
somewhat inpa‘red, will travel through
Canada.
« The Social Singing circle will meet to-
night with George llanford, Maple ave-
rats, for the purpose of reorganizing
All members are request d '1 be present.
Hart
Haven
Fairlie!
rlglnes. I The Epworth League prayer meeting
in birth . ,
1m Rog:- held in the East Avenue Methodist
Iadlow, pisoopsloburchlast night. Mahaya-
Md "'0 ids led the meeting. '
“eastern
shoes w
Thscstaboat Tiger, owned by Captain
‘ Augustus Raymond, has been beached
' ‘ theRlverslde avenue shore to receive
“overhauling.
, It. and Mrs. William Folwell, of East
avenue, were entertained by their son
hank, at his home in Waterbury, Sun-
49!-
. I. A. Raymond, of 59 Vanandt sve-
.. III. has a pear tr: at with several hand-
some clusters of blossoms.
grannies Earls Button, any child of
“Jilin. George Button, of Maple
must".
0mm”
9‘"!th 0. O.F..e|sctsd
‘" 'fliiowluoflesrslast night: (3. E,
whetbesthoveesel will remain in com- '
.mmuM-«w-m
L. W. Duty. of South Norwals,was
yesterday Istteruoon awarded the con.
use: to build the school house and will
probably begin work next week. .Wll-
liam M. Pesrd, general agent of the
Uniwd StatcsSchool Furniture company.
will furnish 135 improved single desks.
and two desks for the teachers.
Two ladies and a gentlemen from
New York city were here yesterday,
looking at Mrs. Harry Pepper’ s residence
on Main street, with a view to renting it
for the summer.
J. B. Raymond, the iceman has moved
his barn from alongside the tramway
tracks. west about two hundred feet, in
the rear of his residence.
Contractor L. W. Doty, of South Nor.
walk, is building a new house
for Stanley H. Lowndes, on his
Main street property.
The schooner Honors Butler is at E.
Thomes‘ wharf with a cargo of brick.
Three of the dump cars ran off the
track wrst of the depot, Saturday.
”AMEN.
On Sunday last, Wilbur Reed, while
riding in the vicinity of Ox-RIdge, was
thrown from his bicycle. No serious
damage was done, however. except a few
spokes were injured, caused by Mr.
Reed’s foot coming in contact with the
wheel.
Rev. William B. Hoyt occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday, delivering twO‘very able dis-
courses. Rev. J. M. Carroll assisted in
the dedication of a church in Westville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius King, who
have been spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Valentine, have
gone to New York, and expect to sail to-
morrowfor Europe.
—We are now located on a new site.
ready for summer trade. Best of meats,
fruits and vegetables to be found at S.
Hall & Son’s, Austin’s block.
The ladies of the Congregations]
church will hold a strawberry tea and
entertainment in the town hall, tumor.
row night.
St. Agncs' Guild will hold a fair and
lawn feta on the grounds of St. Luke's
church, Thursday afternoon and even-
ing.
New steps have been placed about
Austin’s block, and James Edney has
painted them.
M. 8. Mother and family returned, Sat
III-day night, from an outing at Mauch
Chiink,l’a.
W ESTPORT.
Stanley Pillows celebrated the six-
teenth anniversary of his birthday. Fri-
day night by giving a party at the reel-
dence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Fillow.
Mr. and MIs. Jcaeph Blake, of New
York.aud Mr. and Mn. Edwin Thorn,
of Babylon, L. 1.. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Eno.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lee celebrated
their wedding anniversary, Friday. by
holding a It :cptlon at their residence
"Mesdowvien."
Rev. Mr. Cornwall, of Christ church,
Stratford, will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Mr Mackenyie, ofil‘rinity, next
Sunday '
Barry W. Stone of W tport, has ac-
cepted a position with the \Vhteln‘cn's
Registration company, of Morgamille,
N. J.
Miss Edna Beets gavea party Friday
afternoon in honor of the sixth anniver-
sary of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harper, of iiroIIkI
lyn. are visiting at the residence of
Robert T. Lee.
Miss” lie-sic and Kate.- liilhcrt. of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. Robert T.
Lee.
(I. F. Taylor, of New York, is a guI'IIt
of George Nash.
Prof. Heine's Concert and Dance.
An invitational concert and dance was
given in liermania llall, last night, by
Professor lie-ac, about 150 of his friends
being in ltllt‘ndfl'lCi‘ to enjoy thuplcaa-
ant event,notwithstaudlng the humid-
ity of the weather. The ever popular
orchestra. under the leadership of Pro-
fessor llcine, furnished the music. lio-
fore the dance began the orchestra rcn
dared the famous Concert (islop from
Faust inIlll. Verdi's well-known ovcr—
ture. “Chevalier," after which the danc~
ing was begun under the Ieadershipofr
the efficient prompt/er, Charles Yost. The
twenty-two numbers on the programme
were not finished until after midnight.
Will be (ilvsn a Hearing in Harlan.
William H. Mciiarvey, who was ar-
rested ymterday afternoon and taken to
the Stamford lockup, where he is at
present confined. will be taken to Darien
by Sheriff Bolster, and given shearing
in the Town Hall. McGarvey, it is alo
leged, was driving the horse at the time
the carriage ran over Richard Kay. of
Fitch's Soldiers' Home, inflicting in-
juries that resulted in his death The
two men who were with McGarvey in
the carriage were Joseph Mulqueen and
Edward Tattle, and they have been
subptenaedaewitnesses.
WM...“
Health and happiness are relative con-
ditionsntany rate, there can be little
happiness without health. To give the
badyin hill measure of strength and
“Imibohbsdshosld ts hm puss
l
A Charming Vocalist.
The following is a clipping from an
Erie paper: “Not the least among the
reasons for the popularity of the con-
certs at the Head this week is the excel-
lent singing of Mrs. Aura Parker Ken-
nedy, the charming mezzo-soprano from
the East. Her home is in East Norwalk.
Connecticut, where; she is one of the
leadersin society. Mrs. Kennedy is an
artist of the first rank. having re-
ceived a first class musical education,
which, added' to her natural talents,
makes her success assured. She has
sung in many of the cities in the East
and has everywhere met with most flat-
tering receptions. Her voice is clear,
pure, flexible and under perfect control,
and her stage manner pleasing in the ex-
treme. Last night she sang “Stigma"
by Schira, "Relics" by Logs and “The
Day Dream” by Stielezki with excellent
effect. The management is to be con-
gratulated on having secured Mrs. Ken-
nedy for the opening week at Masses-
sauga Point.“
'Rev. John Peg; Dead.
Rev. John Pegg. 0f the New York East
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at the home of his son-in-
law, the Rev. N. C. Cheney, pastor of St.
John‘s Methodist Episcopal church, New
Rochelle, yesterday morning. For many
years he was prominent in the work of
the conference, having held important
charges, among them being Norwalk,
Birmingham and Danbury. lie was su-
perannuated several years ago. He was
a brother of Rev. C. M. I’egg, late of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
Taylor at Golden.
Real Estate andlnsurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking foralot or house andlut.
with the View punhaslng. are invited to
call and examine our list. \ c hare them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonahlt
Drives and on easy terms. em
WANTEILF
FEW boarders can” be accommodated
with Ileasant main and board, at MRS.
GAY LOH ) S, No. 3 Crescent Terrace. m2!) tf
LEANINH and déyosiaa establishment, No. i
Raymond str Corner 1 south Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn We respectfully announce tothe
citizens of South Norwalk. Norwslk and vicin-
fly that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and Meaning business.
and are now prepare-I to do all kinds of clear-
ing and dyeing in the “In. best style and man-
ner. Ladies‘ suits. dream- 5, either made up or
a Ian. cloaks. (apes. iIIfIIntII‘ (ammbouds. etc. .,
ribbons fringes, piano. organ, billiard corners
mufflers scarfs. ties. klIl glows kill shoes.
9 ‘so feathers cleaned and curled. Gentlemen s
garments dyed ortleancd and pressed in the
best manner. ‘Bl‘ TTERl' ASS. mill if
T0 LET.
A i’LEIlr‘lN-T furnished front room; ”Irivl-
lure of bath Apply If No.13 Lori and!
Plate, South Norwalk. ('IIIIII.
‘Ol' ll room aparIIIII III! in an owl and third
story, it! WaI-hingiun hire“. ou-r F‘ahrltles
fruit store. Very desirable for light. hon-III-
keeping. \\ lIIIlIIWII in I- \l n room halls Hg! [-
eIlaIIIlIleam-Il: rI-nt Sill and 3H. inquire at
lilllli‘ ()Lli “ E.l l. (HI I“ i lihll’AN‘I, M
“I ashlngton sin-.I-t
,‘l R\l~ili' [)(numry how; .I or ill am»:
good barn and garden; tine 1m atinn ill“ r
station New lluvrn Railroad. Also a lIIIIIIIII
lil‘lllTlllt-lltllilif 0 rooms and nut house. and
fill" III N or more with it. Afllll'l'l‘h l' MIIII~
field, “05' .. Knuaytun I‘IIIIII.
ill! in
I Ol'rlE .\'II. 9 llIIIIl'IIIIl l'lIIIe. menus in-
«IIIlreat'l‘MlUlldriifIl.Ul£1\"!~'.iII'ili
'l‘lllillinuur TIIII'IIIIIlI \fIIlII Firm-t \IIIrIIrlII.
rent 3“ l‘l‘illllll floor. No. l llanforvl
l’lme. rem $12.1nIIIIirI-IIfl'3...~\ “(ml)-
Wall 1.
["0 IR SA I. I).
FIRST -(‘ LASS phantom.
\B good as new.
A
For will dump. ii. (I Rll'hr‘iY. l“ lot—
tage are lllll‘ . East Norwaik. ii M w
'l‘fil’ bugc' in first IlaII-IIIIIIlltloII Ap
ply to hit DERIl' K lIAl lili. ii, lvlllelllEtl‘ a
blur k. r‘IIItItiI ‘N'IIrwalk, l t
(‘llllI li‘rl li‘ll‘)( is for sale them (‘all at
llils ill"! I Mill if
BACKUH wafer motor. which will he sold
ill cheap for want of use. Apply at this
0 c.e
FAMllIY horse. l’I your» old, good til/0',
millliil a line rIIIIIlsIIIr. and right awry
way “ill his mid cheap for “out of use
Apply to “Ni?! ii. KNAi’l'. N! West at T101!
r1 cats-Ii l‘lllt d with boarders No fair offer
'l i. “it: lines-II Miss of selllntr- Address.
BllAMRDlNU illil HE. Seminal IIlllI e. jLMI’lt
OAltlllNU and lodging house centrally In.
S!“ E your fee by using Alaska charcoal lin-
t. ed refrigerators. Hold on! b; HfIUTil
NORWALK “All liliWAilE ( .\ ANY, "42
booth Mala street.
‘EAMLESS tube rubber hose. New stock
and fullfi warranted. 10 ill and ii cents
IrmII so Til soavv‘amf ma avwaan
0MP ANY. All South Main street. 12“
l.
Whoh’i‘.
POCKETBOOK with envelope I ontolnlllit
bends.
A broken string of old Finder will
be rewarded by returnn on same to the Sentinel
office. jlll
_ V__~’ I
Notice.
Ma von's Orrrcr.
OI In or 80cm Nouwsm, l t...lone is 11ml
1)EitMlell0N Is hereh given to all shop-
keepers and license vendors to k
Insofar sale and sell. firecrac I rs. rocks sand
other fireworks, wltblmn the lmlts of ihe
city. 1 is ocloc unsm. last. until
ivooloe p.m..nf.i uly hi , unless permit»
“g“ I to Wilma) to l persons to
no as a s so a a
disc ham a"; sand ‘oeIn an.
gorks “will atbe tr lulu, sa'elook
in. until ii on k on.
J r “MOMWuWI-I" rs
men” we
Highest of all in Leavemng Power.--l.atest l}. S. Gov’t Report.
Bold
Powell:
Warm
While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber. a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan., was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain‘ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed. It
costs but a trifle and may be the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
25 and 50c cent bottles for sale by G. C
Stillson, (lruggist.
l 650- l 894.
Anniversary Excrcises
~AT TlIE—~
NORWALK ARMOOY.
Children’s Enienainmem
TucI-Ilm, J. me it, at 2J1 p. m
.‘rm
Admission
M
literary, Historical and Musical
Entertainment,
Tuesday evening. at h o‘clock. Admission
Bin-ms.
Colonial Ball and Tea.
Wednesday evening. June 20. Grand march
in costume at 9 p. m.. after “llll b the liner will
be“ 0 n for general «lasting.
mission. livntleman‘ s ill if", admitting
lad? also. 82.00, lady' stiikI-L 81 il a
\uslo for dancln by Vi heeler a: Wilson s
String band. Ami Ila accommodations provid-
ed for those not Is IslIirIg to dance.
Refreshmentsserved throughout the even-
ing, by lfllllts in ('olonial romaine. Refresh-
menh. Mk.
”.9...—
AN EXHIBITION 0F
Colonial and Revolutionary Relics
will be given in the nilh er~ rIII me from Tues-
Iiay, II. “L. till i-‘rIIlIII'. in charge of tho rom-
IIIlIiI-c IIII relics. Adina-um, lIIlIIlLII L‘HI :I bill
In: M‘.
MP...“
“MllIeIrIIIIIIII oi (in «min eerie-I oi” I-IIII-r—
iIlIIIIII- nts “ill be (it ‘vflll‘ll [II the I ru lion (l
Colonial and Revolutionary tablets for tin
ltl‘llt'lll and IIIlvaIItagwIi the whole town llllll
“ill I Illlll‘llllllt‘ by purchase of tlI~kI~t~ and by
their presence. to Mr me the desired result.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
m............_.
Tickets for lllulnricai I-tilcrtIIlnIIIIInt Tues-
day evening. and for I‘IIloi‘IInl ball on WcIlIIee-w
Ilay evening will be found on sale lll Gregory 'II
and l’lnncn‘s More» III \‘orwalk. ill, l’lIIlsteIi'».
’l‘mnlinson a and lluxtor‘ II ninl'ca at South
,Vul W ltllt Jll‘
HORSE OLIPPINO
-m'-
WATER POWER.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean, call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
W South Norwaik.
MOSIOIll
HOME
FOR JUNE
Now READY.
8 cents and I Coupon II
III smIIII IIIII.
“first! wflfimc Wand Alll‘d
wwmrmuw
it iu-arnwtly hoped that all of our citizens -
’ To Greeninch, Belle Haven and Captain’s Island.
we HAVE
cor lT.’ ..
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that
mean a saving all around. Everything for men's and bey’a
wear at
LOWEST PRICES
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLIGEE 8HlRT8.€_
EVER SHOWN lN TOWN
EAST sros’a OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
luvs’ Clothing and Furnishings.
WM
W. A. BENEDICT &. COMPANY...
SENTINEL BUILDING WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
WE OEFY OOMPETITION.
This week we willgive .may with one pound of Tea at die. or Baking g
Poo der 45c, 4 Mason quart jars. Just what you “ ant at this season.
Also your choice of several hundred useful and ornamental presents.
Snow Flake Flour. $4.00 bhl.; 50c bag.
Choice Tomatoes, 9 cos! Best Soda. Crackers, 5 cts.
Roast Beef. 17 cts. Condensed Milk, 7 cts.
Yankee Oats, 9 cts. Best Corn, 10 cts.
And everything equally as low.
Our 21c Butter is far ahead of anything ever offered in the city.
Compare our prices with those you are paying and you will find you wil
save at least one-third on your grocery bills. :
f
V
The New York Grocery Oo.‘
Donovan's Building. Washington 81., 80th Imam.
3:I_‘MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE. l
ElGil'l‘Y-SIXTH sr. AND FIRST AVENUE, INE‘V ‘ORK-
Extravagance
May lie' In paying too much for a thing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you ll not get
as good quality—that s poor economy. .
if you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.
I "his rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn, Bran,
Meal, etc.
(Jail?! and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
f a
Pr r'atlts Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
( 'att e We“,
/
1?
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLDIANS' LIVEI‘Y STABLE.
fl.“
THE SlElMEH Olll OF llBllll.
COMMENCING JUNE 4.
ILL...“ ............~ ~{.4
“I ---M~.,_.... ..
liAllI ‘I' lsEll
IIII who} E South Norwalk and New York.
masmrsom, 400.; mouasma, 700.
Leave Booth Norwallt, 7::lll II. In. Leave New York. Bushman street. 2:15 p. m.; :Batur-
MY. 2.00 v. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:40 p. m.: Saturday, 2:20 p. In. ;
Freight steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday. Wednesday: sndil'rldsy‘st
MK! thin. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and balurday at 6:00 p. In. Frelgbtizrrcelved
from '1':le a. m. to Mill p. In. 11 tf
POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL.
Sunday, June 24th
Steamer City of Albany,
250 EYCURSION FARE 25c
lillE stun min. 2:00 P. a: III II an F: s.
mmW " Wiwlvutfumnuamna
' Ii
Norwalk Chronicler