Nil 60381? 0? THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
.5. J. Smith Preacher to the Young
met an. congregation—Opening or
m Wanderlust "—-lleetlng of the rim
m Committee—laps and Illshaps.
M the East Avenue Methodist Episoo
mohmch, the Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor
M the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
M, preached a most intensely inter-
{and practical semen to a large
scream yesterday morning. Bis text
I'll. “And they were called Christians
*Ilnt’htAntlocb." He gave a lucid de-
m of the early Christians and their
Mule style of teachingand preaching.
Mug that the church of today would
., bemusnccessful if it would return to
’theprlmltlve methods. The test of dis-
. clpleshlp, he said, was the same in all
:1 ' 88m namely, “by their fruits ye shall
‘ ,, know them.” In the evening Rev. A. J.
aSInIth preached from the text. “Who
Moth whether thou art come to the
“dressed the young ladies as queens.
‘ ,“You,” be said, "are endowed with a
. specisloapacity for work; you are a key
to a lock which no other key will unlock
‘ ‘Who knoweth whether thou art come
bathe Kingdom for such a time as thie?‘ ”
‘ Mr. Smith then spoke rapidly of the
necessary qslifications for a useful life,
touching lightly on the subjects of asso-
ciations, personal attractions, dress and
marriage, closing with an exhortation to
all to unite their interests with the cause
of Christ. The subject for next Sabbath
evening will he “Fire on the Hearth; or.
Home Sweet Home."
The newly christened Wonderland
Theatre did not open, Saturday night, as
Manager Harry Bussiug intended it
should, and all on account of the indie-
mition of the pianist, a Professor Baker,
to perform. The manager, however, is
determined to repay the large number of
people who were disappointed, and in-
formed a SENTINEL reporter that tonight
:he would have the London Specialty
coupany give a free performance, and
the public is cordially invited to attend.
The company is composed of the follow-
ing artists: Song and dance, Timothy Sul-
livan and Miss Fannie Oakley; comedian
and stump speaker, Frank Best; serio-
comic song and balladist, Miss Darling—
ton; club swinging, Charles Warren.
There will be a minstrel first part.
Dr. Charles G. Bohaunan is of the
opinion that his three colts, which had
been put out to pasture in this place,
u_ 'were driven out of the lot Friday night
bymosqnitos, which were at large in
mrmonsly large numbers and unusually
hungry. The'nnimals had just been
taken from the stables of the Drs.
Bob-null: in Stamford, and were not
accustomed to the insects, and it is prob
able were made wild by {the numerous
bites. One of the colts came to Dr. L.
I. Allen’s barn on Washington street,
and another one returned to the barn in
Stamford. The third one was stopped in
Norotou, and will lm brought home lo«
marrow.
—-Go to Hafn Ar’s for ice cold butter-mill;
The East Norwallr lire district commit
tee held a meeting,Salurdsy night. at
the residence of Marshall 11. ’l‘olles, E Ist
Ivenue. J. S. Randall and E. II. GuIIIA
hart, clerk of thIegtiIstIict, were in attend-
Illce, buthiIbert E. Bogart found it irn
possible to be prisent. The report. of the
Volunteer Hose company was rIAI-Iliwddn
which themuestions asked by lht- coIII'
miltee were answered. The Volunteers
are not desirous of continuing lll the de-
partment as a fire company. .lIIotlII-r
meeting of the committee will lll' held III
a short time.
Captain William Godfrey took out It
sailing party, Saturday. In his host
“Frances 1." Among thtmo on board
were Mrs. Edmund ll. 1.9.9, Mrs. Jet-rut 8
Lee, Mills Mattie B. Fields, of Bedding,
Misses May and Carrie ‘l'almer, Edwin
Godfrey,Wallace Bates, and Ward Palm.
er. They visited Nauvoo Island, but the
mosquitoes wereso numerous they did not
remain ions. Dinner was calm on board
the boat. On the return a squall struck
thebost off Chimmons lslnod, and the
page home was quite a u-Inpestuous
“G.
. A little girl fell down on the Washing-
v 1 street bridge. Saturday night, direct~
£1: front of .l. C. Hawklna' horse
I ustely Mr. Hawkins saw her and
”d the animal quickly, thus prevent.
‘ in; as: from being run over and injured.
The Washingwu street bridge has re-
scind smash needed patching up, and
although somewhat master-ids events
“My rotor for hon-than leaving it in
in former dilapidated condition.
n-Qote Hefner’s forlos cold buttermilk
, ”amnesia-,ofColchestIJnd
'IflGswgsImoIWaterhury. are
“attenuators Insulin
”Woman. ofIBEsaryslrset.
.‘WIIHnsowntln Mounts
' .mfi. Mlphy'shflher shop, gens
ms W
1&0”, or new York city,
. Kingdom for such a time as this.” He
ed the house occupied by .
on New street, Saturday light, on in-
structlons from Prosecutinrl Agent Hon-
necker, who had received numerous oom-
plalnts that liquor was being illegally
sold there. The officers found ten bot-
tles oflbeer. The hearing will be held at
3 o‘clock this afternoon before Justice G.
D. Keeler.
Some excitement was caused in the
vicinity of Marvin’s dock, yesterday
afternoon, over the fact that a man who
lives near there had drowned half a
dozen kittens. The boys go in swim~
ing from the dock, and do not like the
idea of encountering a collection of dead
animals when they take a dive. There
is a law Lagainst committing such a halo
sauce.
'Ll‘he grocery firm of ScIribner dc An-
drews, who placed an attachment upon
B. C. Yeaton's‘household furniture, at
his late residence on leases street, Nor-
walk, have made an arrangement with
James Mitchell, agent of the premises, to
rent the house furnished. The new ten-
ant took posseseiort Saturday.
L. D. Merrill and family. 0f Brooklyn,
are visiting at William Warden’s, Van-
Zandt avenue.8.Mr. Merrill is an old resi-
dent of Norwalk, and was in the drug
businessfiunder e old Connecticut
Hotel, now the Norwalk Boston store,
with Sherifl Bissell,:_somli forty years
ago.
flOu account of the continued indisposi-
tion of Rev. G. L. Teeple, no preaching
service was held in the Advent Chris-
tian church, yesterday. P‘rsyer services
were held, that of the morning being
conducted by lllr. Teeplll. and in the
evening by F. S. Ainswortllr.
Methodist church will meet Wednesday
evening, at the home of James L’Hom-
medieu. instead of at the church, as was
announced. Important business is to
come before both the stewards and true-
tees.
-—-Go to Hefner's for ice cold buttermilk
“The Ladies‘ Aid society. of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
will hold a lawn festival all the residence
of J. C. Hawkins. Seaside place, Wed-
nesday night. There will be a musical
programme and refreshments.
E. L. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carr sailed to Northport in the yacht
“Nellie," yesterday, and lrelurued with
the farmer‘s wile and daughter Celia,
who have been visiting rellitlves there.
Rev. G. L. Teeple left town this morn-
ing for New Haven to visit his son, Rev.
U.ll1.T_eepIe. He will ”also spendafew
days in Springfield, _ In hopes that a
change of air will benefit his health.
Herbert F. Pierce, who lll head clerk in
A. W. Twiss drugstore In llethel. spent
Sunday‘- wIth “T‘B. (irillin, the East Nor-
wttlk druggist, at his hours on Henry
street.
:1). M. Finch was awarded the contract
to tnhld‘ihc c371}. IBFtTrIl‘Fa‘nW‘lo‘od-
cell's new house on Henry street, by
Robinson & Carr, this morning.
The South Nora‘ulk l’apelr company are
lining up their store on the Washington
street. bridge for the plat-lug of a stock
of paInts, oils. clc., lllt'l‘r‘.
Raymond Millenof l'ff't port, l.. 1., will
strand a low “‘t‘t'kl-l u illI his cousin, (flif—
ford ll‘tndoll, of Riverside lut'lllltE.
ltev. J. South Is many with his
family, Visiting relatives in Monroe. He
will lt'llll'fl Wednesday at noon.
Harry lluntlvr look It pally of ladies to
Northport, I. l.,in his yrlvbt “Rachel,"
this morning
NOW A i’ T03.
Mrs. John I. llornmcdieu, of Crockett
' avenue, bad a severe shock of lmralysis
yesterday afternoon, and but left side is
entirely useless. iler many friends hope
for It silently recovery. This morning it
was thought she was better and her hus—
band went out to tlIIl oyster grounds
with his steamer Jtmephinll. but about 11
much worse and he returned homo at
once.
Rev. .1 ll. Slater preached an interest.
ing sermon to a largo congregation at
Bell lslanIl. yesterday afternoon. The
Huntley school startled previous to the
preaching was well attended and prom-
ises to be unusually succeallful.
Captain W. 1. Stevens hlis purchased a
track of oyster ground ill long island
waters. and the stunnerl “Mahfl 1..
Stevens," Captain Louis Raymond, will
go over tomorrow to clean the beds.
The Ladiea' Auxiliary, (u the Metho-
dist Episcopol church. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Ifeadl, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All young
ladies are requested to attend.
The raspberry and lee crllsln festival of
the Baptist church, held Flllday and Bay
urdsy evenings, proved a financial sno-
osss, the church claringolMerw
Robert Baxter,“ Brooklyn, is vistas/gin"
his wife, whotsagnsstof Mr. and Ira.
D. I. Corbett lain street:
Rev. Joseph A. Judge. at the may.”
church, has sat in his rail
tor d arm.
Elasa.‘
The official board of the East Avenue ’
o'clock he received word that she was “
MARTIN AND. NORWICH. ,
Mrs. hello 0. Cakes. wife of million-
aire Francis J. Cakes, a manufacturer, of
New York city, has began an action for
separation from her husband, in the Sn-
preme Court, Brooklyn. Her attorney
has obtained from Justice Bartletts. in
the Supreme Court. an order requiring
Cakes to show cause, July 18. why he
should not pay his wife alimony and
counsel fees to enable hertoprosecute
her suit. Mrs. Oakts was recently dis-
charged from Dr. J. J. Kindred'a sanitar-
ium by Justice Gaynor on a writ of
habeas corpus. In her application for a
separation Mrs. Cakes charges her hus-
band with having on several occasions
deprived her of her liberty by sending
her to insane asylums She was com-
mitted three times to an asylum at her
husband’s request. The last time she
was at Breezehurst Terrace, Whitestone,
L, I., where she remained about eighteen
months. A few weeks ago she was taken
toDarien, where she was confined for
some time.
Joseph Dugdale,. who recently pur-
chased several of the Dr. Hawes plots on
Noroton Heights, expects to build four
seven-room cottages on them this sum-
mer. Alex. Stevens has the contract for
the foundations, and will break ground
soon. Charles Fitch will have the con-
tract for the carpenter work, while the
plumbing will be done by Mr. Dugdale
himself.
William Dugdale, the Norman Heights
postmaster and groceryman, is erecting
a new store near the one which he at
present occupies. It will be two stories
in height, the first floor 30:50 feet and
the second floor 30:82 feet. The founda-
tion for the building is already complet-
ed and Builder Charles Fitch expects to
raise the frame this week.
The new bridge over the Consolidated
tracks has been placed in position, and
the highway, which was closed to the
public all winter, has been reopened for
travel. A portion of the old depot has
been moved below the bridge and is be-
In}; IIIIIized’III‘I'a 33pm." The cut near the
old location of the depot is now being
widened.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Uudber, of
Newark, N. J.. will be the guests of
Captain and Mrs. Charles W. Raymond,
Mam street, during the ensuing two
weeks.
Almost every house in town is occu-
pied and there are apparently alarger
number of city people here this season
than ever before in the history of the
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Fitch, Jr., of
New York City, are spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Fitch‘s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Lyon.
Edward Stevens and family, of Chapel
street, New Haven, will be the guests of
Alexander Stevens during the present
month,
rain. at Golden
RealEslale andlnsurancs.
WASHINHTHN STREET.
Persons luoklng for a lot. or lmllru and lot.
with the Vit‘w of I-III‘I-llasIIII_:.arc Invited Lt.
call and examine our lit-ll. \‘v t! hm»- llwiu to.-
sale in M'nr)‘ part of llm city at {I‘llnlllzlllttd
orb-us and on mwt’ fol-Ive. M13811
H t u
\VA 1‘. 1 LI).
.\ (llllldoasrid at ground mark in family
1 of three. full III 2 Mullmn strI-I-l.
ll lutf
'1‘" LET.
l)“l"l,\lil~1 \II, ll )lIIIllmII Flll't‘l,lll‘lullllh,
C
till lumlo ”I but but lllt' llll-l I’m 1‘ SIN pI-r.
;.IIolItlI Fun; llll't‘ I). l W.ll ~(l‘\. .\II. 3 tin-
ZIllIIlIllllIliIIK.\IIIuIIlkll131i
‘lVE mums. No. lllIIIIrord l’lIIw. Hnl $1L
third lllml", 1-month Main Hill 1. mo! 3*:
six rImIIIsI-Aorni r north Main and Ann «II-«ts,
t‘rlll 81'». Apply ll) i‘.. ..\ WOUIHVAIUJ.
(llVlA. it lluur hf bun—e No. 1w- Meadow
J stroll. ll il'l'l' llI. Hull 51” [lullllrr nu
prI-IIIlsIvs or of Ur. ill‘llt'llll 1, :li WI-sl menus.
Iylll ti
1"
h
‘Hlll‘ZNII. l l‘lIIy hlrt’i‘i. Inquire of 1..
(”A \‘ANAlill, :.' ('rIAmIl, Terra v.
lylltf
[' l’i'lfiit Iart of house on Meadow street in It
J Homl fmnll‘ lil‘lll. MIL lllqllll‘l‘ IIt
ullll'eofllllll WE’LL (liliA i (70.. Nl “'Iu-h
lIIuloII street. 11M!
["0 II MI I. ll.
lltlllrlill and lot on (”Almond III-I-Ilue. for
saletlump. Aopl tori ll. Hlllu’liltlmll.
lllllrovu elm-t worth \orwulk. 1-55
MMON sIIIleIII-sJIt-I-leu It good window
A til‘IrmtI for L'II': atrium IIIsIru, all Ill/on;
lawn mowers and refr‘peralorn I-l mlmwl
rd... solru soul ALK HARDWARE
‘0811’ANY. l‘Wouih Main Mrm-t.
1.01%1'.
illIAl K oslrhh boa. Tuesday afternoon
Hullablo reward will bepald for some if
returned to Henrlsnl. om: e. .l y. 1' till.
i Alli '14 silver watI hand gold chain. I..."
J the depot. Mouth Norwallt. A rowan]
will bepald (or its return to lhls once. llll lll
LESSONS lll GERMAN.
lam ready to form somber class of eight
American children of 12 to 16 years. for (lor—
Iusn lessons. twlce a week. Monthly Ohm.
Apply ii to 11 a. m.. In the Grand Army Ball,
(Wednesday and Saturday excepted).
it“. 0. APITZ.
151'th avenue. East Nmalk.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as. Probate
sl"l
II)!” 3!
“mu’ll’mlm' ".1 . .. n...
s an sr. II -
walk. in said district. Iimlmtaesi’m '
th ”mm liens bummed.
praying [mm yo set“. forth forfi
and
Million.
YOURDPPOBTUMTY SALE
This is the week for you to buy that
Summer Suit if you haven‘t already
bought. Prices will never be lower.
Couldn't be. They are too low now for
the qualitymf clothing we are selling.
Stock is being reduced by rapid selling.
and of course the assortment will be
taken. This is the" week, and you‘d
better take time by the forelock. Read
the prices we give on a few of the many
good bargains we're offering.
Men’s Clothing.
Counter after counter of Spring and
Summer goods marked to sell. Winter
Suits, too, all reduced in prices. We
must and will make a clean sweep. You
know what our goods are, you ve had
them before.
Men' 3 spring suits, $5; worth $8.
Men's spring suits, $6.50; worth 88.
Men’s spring suits, $7.50: worth $10.
Men’s spring suits, $9.50; worth $12
and 015.
Men 5 spring suits, $11. 50; worth $15.
Men' 9 spring suits, $13 50; worth $18.
Long Cutaway Frock suite. The New
Dove Tail. Of course-if you care to be
in the swimmiest of the swim. Here
they are, exactly right, shape and stuff
Black Cheviot, black clay worsted or
gray materials at $15. 00, $16. 00, $18. 00
$20.00 and $25.00. We’ve seen no better
this season.
Pants Department.
Over two thousand pairs of men s
heave weight and light weight pants to
be sold
Pants are as staple as gold dollars we
know, but we want to close out every-
thing and so have reduced prices on
pants along with the rest.
Nothing will be spared.
Men’s pants, 750; value 81. 00.
Men s pants. 82c, value 31. 25 and $1. 50.
Men 3 pants. $1.25; value$l. 50 and all 75
Men s pants, 8. 150; value $1. I5 and $2. 00
Men s pants :32. 00; value $2.50 and 2.75
Men s pants. :32 50; value $3.00 and 3.50
Men :1 pants. $1 00: valuelllll 50 and $4.00
Men's pants.$3.50; value $4.00 and $4 50
Boys’ Clothing.
Ideal conditions—perfect. light. ample
space, a ywrfect stock and real bargain
in lots, make the aunt-sphere- of our Boys'
Department.
Would you know the resources ':
Read the, following: in
BOYS' SHUNT PANT SUITS.
We'll commence Willi washable suits.
We have them in neat. handsome pat-
terns at 07c and $1.13. fast colors, and
the (inlatea. real English (jointed, very
handsome styles, strong. firm and hon-
estly made. at $1.98, *2 43 and $2.98.
Directions for washing with each suit.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Boys' Blue Flannel Suits that are guar-
antenl fast colors We bought them at.
a rich bargain and u 0 give you the bentn
tit of it by rolling tlII-III to you at $2.48.
They cost that. to make. fill-'8 -l to 11
years.
Fine CassirIIt-nrs. \Vorstetls.
i‘lIeviots and Scotch goods. and styles
the very late-It, in Zousve, Ree-fur, Kilt,
Sailor and Double Breasted Sack suits,
ones '31 to 14 years.
lloys’ mother's friend shirt waists, un-
liillfltlr‘rt'll, hills. sizes 4 to 1:2.
lloys' odd punts, 101,2, 21t:.. “351)., 43I‘,,
Sergei.
— 630., bile.
Big Boys’ Clothes.
smu- for yI-Iitlm‘ of 1:; ll) 1*: yours.
l.- rig punts. of ("‘lllril‘. The whole
stock for llIIA~I~ young lllt'll nlulunds in
Indoor-Inukimr (‘lllult‘vtl—-:'illllrl :14 lo“
III-I $15!). llvtlI-r Iluulltlt s at 5,10 50, $7.30
and a“ Want v. Ill and splI ll 1i 1 S’llldlfl'"
tion. Y'ou d ml. for no llt‘llt r.
Summer and Dating Clothing.
WI»lquM‘orything in Summer and
timing l ‘lotlIIIIg to make you comforta-
ble in “‘lll‘lll wrutlwr. \I'I-‘VI- Thin Coats,
as low us 501*, In lit-ll black and white
Hillllll', and WIA'I‘I- some lIIIltI-r: we've.
lliI-yI-lo l'IIIIts. l‘ltH‘ltft‘l'll, While Duck
l'ulits. Horm- (Hollis Width and Funny
Vests llt t-‘asy asking prices.
Men’s Furnishings.
We huw tiIItlIy lull-routing ill-mil in
film (ll‘plll’illll'lli that will be of profit. to
you? The llrst on the list. is
NEBIIBEE SHIRTS.
Men's chcviot, entities and doom llIIrI-
nolshlrts. made with yoke, full extra
lenuth. .15 cents.
Men’s lnIIIItierId negligoo shirts in heat
blue and white stripes. made to sell for
$1 we have tht III marked 65 cents
lllensuvuligce shirts in IlIciiots and
[n’l’l‘lllt’lh in new, handsome noVeltim,
with and without collars attached We,
the regular $1 :0 kind
Men's last block half hose, 10c a pair.
Men' a line balbriggsn underwear, 25c.
Man a extra line real French balhriggan
underwear, 5” cents.
Men’s Hats.
There s no ressrm why we shouldn't
sell you hats. We have them made or
pressly for us. pay cash early in the sea-
somgettlng big anomalous b so doing.
We ve men’ s Dsrhles at s .,00 $1 40.
‘2 00 $2 00 and $1.00.
Meu’ a straw hats to newest. up to date
styles. 45c 89c. Q1. 21, '1. 4S and $1 68.
liens Outing Caps and Eton Caps in
light and dark colors. doc. l13c and 080.
Complete stock of Trucks and flags.
MEIBS it ill)...
321 Ill! 001.18“! Strut.
mama-I.
*‘ ‘ omen”
'suIIIIIIIIInulIIIs.
We have prepared a feast of Garments and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be comfortable and neatly dressed. Prices are
low enough as you will say if you but favor us with a call.
nouns and walnuts
Fllll MEN AND BUYS.
Everything for Boy’s Wear.
Store will close at 6 o',clock Mondays and Saturdays 91- I
cepted, until further notice.
w. l. BENElllll-T & coMPINI,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
E
The Leadlng Dry Goods Store.
Trislram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle ll’d’g
We may perhaps be charged with a. desire to promote our
own interests In addressing you upon the subject of corsets, and
if so,we are ready to plead guilty to the charge, but we wrshto add
that we believe that our interests and our customers’ are identi-
ical and that we have too much at stake to place in the hands of
our customers whatever they can be induced to buy, regardless
Corsets.
Different figures require corsets of different shapes, so it is
necessary for us to carry a complete assortment of all of the pop-
ular makes. Among them are the R. & 61., made to town, which
possess every element of comfort so desirable In a. corset.
Dr. Warner's, in four styles, coraline, health, nursing,a
dominal.
Loomer’s mode bust. in white and cream.
l‘lr. Ball’s, in two styles, Hahn and Style B. y
The celebrated French corset, P. 1)., is to be found in our
stock, in both white and drab, in sizes from 18 to 30.
Summer Corsets.
Ladies who once experience the delightful comfort of these
corsets will never again pass a. summer without them; two styles,
cutaway and tailor-made, at $1. One style at 50 cents.
Special sale of ladies’ muslin underwear next week.
lrislram & Hyall, Narwalk, Bonn.
['1‘ lb' ACKNJWIMDGED BY ALL THAT
The New York Grocery llo.
Arc giving the best value In all kinds of groc Iries. Our 23c But-
ter Is the best and cannot be equalled In the city. Don’t take any
notice of petty grocery cmrcorns who tell you that you cannot
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it.
Wu are giving the largest presents ever offered with our
Tenn and Coffees.
The New York llrocery 60.,
Donovan's Building, Washington 81., South Hawaii.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
stonrrstrn sr. AND Fins-r AVENUE.lNEW YORK'
W
YOU may set it down All a golden ruleslaal any farm animal Iuppllrd rugisriym with a
good allowance or feed from my diploma,“ will do its work belts tar an 1.
and will and improve better lnmum Insure leimply becsllse they get the best
that can a procured. and quite free trom III and ( he or other extraneous matter. You vs!
no more than for inferior grades.
runs run run llllllSES ANll cunt.
BIA!“ OFFICE AT ADRIAN? LIV“! STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
15 MARSHALL 81"! 551'.
mammal-m-
its. no. no. Ital to. so
Norwalk Chronicler