telephone “Mainland. Norwsik: telephone aligns. ' I'll. m0 suntan. 80m Noawaudlcll. The Evening Sentinel has a circula— tion is the town of Norwalk and its Iberia lsrlcr. considerably. than the combined circulation of the other two local dailies. Oar press room is al- ways span to advertisers. law York Harald Weatharwl‘orocast. My. generally partly cloudy to fair. Illabtly cooler weather will prevail. with fresh northwesterly winds.becomlng variable. Med possibly by rain on the New England ends in the morning. and followed by rising umpratura. On Wednesday fair. warmer weather and fresh southeasterly winds will ”rail: and on Thursday fair to partly cloudy. warmer weather, preceded mesibly by fog on checossis and followed by rain. witha "warm wave." ll‘hertttorlteter Record. The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 43° above zero: highest. 709 above zero. Ilaiature Almanac for To-rnorrow. InnBises‘Bun Bets High “do Low Tide I3 4% . II. 7:16 at 233 It. 8:29 An Emphatic Protest. The meeting at Arion Bail, last night, settles beyond question that the people of this city are unanimously opposed to trolley trackage under the Washington Grist bridge. The meeting was beyond thecapaolty of the hall, unattendance of at least five hundred and many unable coget in, the sentiment courteous but most emphatic, and the resolutions pas- aed express that sentiment fully. The people here. who have looked and prayed for the removal of the dangers . from this crossing, and who believed .,.-.-> that their hopes were about to be realized by the elimination of the steam grade nrosaiugrtcsuact believe it possible that Wrestle with almost constant oc- cupancy of this,tbe only passage through our city are to be allowed at this greatly congested and extremely dan- gerous place. With live tracks for a steam “Fond an the bridge, at an elevation of only thirteen feet, and three electric road tracks under it, the latter occupying this cramped space, if the present schedule is maintained, at least every two minutes, the regular foot and ve- hicle occupancy acruaily necessary will be at the risk of life. in jurioue to busi- nus and property interests, and unques- tionably damaging to the general wel- fare. “Other routes to the station by the Street Railway are perfectly feasible, and public travel will befully served by them. When the changes now in operation by theOonsolidated road were made pub- lie the Street Railway company seemed noxious only thata passage be left for than: over Railroad square. There is oartairdys prospect now that it may be secured; but whether it lsor not, there isawsy over West, Franklin, Madison N State streets, or Washington, Frank- lin, Madison and State streets, and, if Iscsusry, sloop through Spring street forareturn. Joint trscksge through South Main street is not possible, and roost for double trackage through that street would put the city to an expense of anywhere from fifty to one hundred Wdollars Even with this out— lay the danger of the crossing would dill remain, and for the length of the west abutment of the railroad bridge the street cannot possibly be widened, and the width there is only twenty~eight fm hum‘curbtocurb. With two tracks at e... pointthebuslneas tradlocf the s dostmuidnot be accommodated, and life would certainly be jeopardized, as Ird'aylor well said, to every one but «use usisg the trolleys. Icothsr argument would be needed by the Legislature than to have them whit thlspiacs and examine the situa- fin. Wars they to doso,we believe that uwmmuowrupm by the Isaatawcuid hashnost unanimous. ' lispsoplsof thisoity looktcths mm for protection. Their repre- jesststlvssarsrrquartsd to malts known gm than and their desires. ‘i'hsir slaiassrsfailyrsttsrih labs pragm- Oldest ‘l ‘ And the Best right.” “1’? ii.“ “an“... . 0 ii in...“ W Moth. id are“ .1 tits AYERS Barsaparllls was then rcsortml to and the ro- sult was all wm'cuhi have. wished for. The r-arlmncls lu-ah-d «Prick- ly. and his health is now per cot." wll. b'. llnt'ztrz, Champlain, Vii. The Only Sarsapai‘illa‘ , At World’s Fair. They have a right to expect their prayer will be granted and their rights. lives and interests protected, and we believe they will be. This feeling should not be considered an opposition to trolley roads. They are recognised as a bent tit and fully appre- ciated and encouraged. It is only asked that they be not allowed to become an injury instead of a blessing; destructive instead of constructive; to be confined to safe and reasonable conditions instead of granted reckless and mercenary privi_ leges; to recognize that the general wel- fare is paramount to corporate interests. Physical Culture latsrtatnnssat. Following willbe the programme of the entertainment at the Franklin street school tonight: Recitation, “Boys and Girls.” kindergarten pupils; song, "’l‘il May," primary pupils; recitations, John Connell.Charlis Kern; solo and chorus, ”Daisy Fain" dust, ”When Papa Comes Home Tonight."recitatiou,hlabel Benton; banjo solo, Eva Collins; vocal solo, “Lul- laby," Lillian Watkins; piano dust, "Warblings st Eve,” Sadie Newman, Alice Smith; vocal sole, "1 Don't Want to Play in Your Yar ," Blanche Palmer; chorus. “The Noble Flag," Grsdeed and 4; primary calisthenics. (a) Franklin street school. kindergarten, (b) Concord street school kindergarten; l C Grade, Concord street, free hand movements; 2 Grade. Concord street, Roberta' free hand drill; horizontal her, high school pupils, led by A. M. Bey- drick;Grsde 6, Concord street, French barbells; girls Grades 6: and 7, Franklin sirest,eingle club drill: girls Grade 8, Concord street, wand exercise; boys Grade 8, Concord street, (a) lndian clubs, lb) dumb bells. Turgflra in l-‘alrfield. Stephen Jennings’ meat market in Fairfield and Randal Smith'sliqucr sa- loon which is in close proximity to the market, were entered by burglars Satur- day about 2 a. m. The burglars gained entrance to the market by breaking out one of the front windows, but after they had gained entrance they found nothing and then proceeded to the saloon and gained entrance by the same method. At the latter place they stole about .150 worth of liquors and quite a sum of mom 3'. __ ROWAYTON. The Methodist Sunday school has been roorganizml, and new classes formed, among them being me for married ladies, in charge of Assistant Superin. tendent Oscar hlilis. The school, under the direction of Superintendent C. W. Bell and an willcient corps of,otlicers and teachers, is in every flourishing condi- tion. ‘ A carload of furniture arrived Satur- day for T. W. Emerson, and is being trnnaferred by Expreasman Ladrigau to his new house on Hickory Bluff, which is now nearing completion. Frank Cushmsn‘ has opened a cigar and soda water stove in Sslectmsn,‘_’l‘homes’ building, corner of Main street and Rail- road avenue. W. H. Lawrence, the artist, has moved from Thomes do Lynch‘s place on Main street to Mead Brothers’ cottage on Witch Lane. Stanley Lowndes and daughter Lois, are visiting his father, John ,Lowndsa, corner of South Main street and Crockett avenue. The Methodist Episcopal church Bun. day school is preparing an extensive pro- gramme for Children's Day. Mrs.W. Balm, of Mamaronsck, N. Y., was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Buiflen. Locust avenue. Edward Cushrnsn,of Columbia college, N. Y., rpsnt Sunday with his parents on legal: strut. . Joseph Toth, the blacksmith employed by B. AoGritiln, is now boarding with John Hoyt. Henry Godfrey spout Sunday with his brother, E. W. Godfrey, Main street. Mrs. John Brundsgs is on the sick list, having been ill for some time past. Mrs. B. A. Grillin has had a savers at- tack of malaria, nasr NORWALK NEWS. A well-known lady of the Benedict l'srrn.whoreoussts that bar seats be LTSTBITE. iT llllll EMBER’S. Ellllill Sill. mesa-m tended torch her of moseyshebsdsaved. To a Best-mu. reporter. this morn- lng. she made the following statement: “I went out for about fifteen minutes' walk Sunday afternoon, and on rsturn~ ing to my room, to my astonishment,l found my door unlocked. I entered my room and found my closet door also no- locked. I stood in astonishment a few minutes. ootknowiog what could have happened, when a man appeared in the doorway between my bedroom and sit- ting room, and said he had come in to frighten me. It was rather funny to un- lock aclosetto and the inmate of her room to frighten her, and then leave the closet and enter the bedroom. lie ex- pressed words of sorrow for being found in the room, and said that he saw me coming and entered my room to frighten me. That was positively an uutruth, as it was impossible for him to see me, un- til he heard my footsteps on the stairs from the room in which I found him.” been commenced on the new building for the Norwalk Pattern Works at the east end of the bridge. lira. Minnie Hotiman, of New Mil. ford, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward E. Mead, Cottage avenue. BODICES AND HATS. Silk Crepuus With Oriental [Mains—Pop- pies, [tones and Blunts. Berlin-s continue to be highly fantastic, in strong contrast with tlw m-wrn simplic- ity of the uvcrfull skirts, few of which have any trimming whatever. Many bod- lcca are different both in order and material from the skirt and slrxevm, silk or velvet being favorites for this pumice in the brightcst colors. A new material for thruster jackets, ton gowns, blouses and laxiiccs in a silk coupon printed with designs principally oriental. The client is mi of hand pain ting on crinkled gauzn‘, and the hang of the fabric is quite perfect, soft. graceful and artistic. There is a great fuiurn fur this new fabric, and we may expect to am much of it. Blouses made of whltnrhlflun over white silk are cxcmlingiy pretty for evening (‘Ai'm it. wmr. Plain rb'iiiun isprcinmbiv inthc (vnrbmidvrmi sort as living mum (lciit‘aslv looking. Puppies and rim-s urn strum-piling: \‘inlvts rmmng fnshiunnblv millirn-ry limwrs, as tho lath-r haw hum m uninnrsnily Worn that they haw lu~l all imlltlduulliy. lint tumynm‘i-lly. Largobluvh:iru-nisumnnng the newest hiomuzm pmahu'ctl by the drill ilclrtl limvvr main-r. Largo mar-hell veiling is now worn by the rimjurlty of \vmnvn as being morn be- coming to tho complexion than tlmilno riots formerly popular. Sumo of tho prettiest amnmvr tape» urn those made of cloth lmvingnu all over pair turn of rut mubmhh-ry. 'l‘in-xu .ti‘i‘ Iuarlo unwillingly full and how a silk lining of ncuntraating t‘i'lifll'. nml mum-times it irlll or firm plotting of silk man-hing the cloth lsndth-d nmund liw mlgu. A full ruchnnf ribbon covers the collar. A grunt ill-:ilnf urnumrnmtluu is our plnyml for anmonf ihv lmni‘fnnt summer nirmvm, shining, tucks and platted ill» givlugnn elaborate nth-ct to thculri ly largo balloon. The sketch shows a drums bonnet of cmran l'llritil'l: straw, with apmysnf mauve duhllns. with thnlr foliage, at the buck and front. (in the right 5th in pilli'l‘tl nn ulgmt of ivory lru'v. wliilu (iii the it'll: a duhliu is nrmngnd to full upon the hair. a drum (,‘iintss'r. A Lawyer's Charity. There is a lawyer in Chicago who makes it it point to find a rimming mutt mice a Wonk and invite him to dlmwr. it mnkns no (inference how shabby the man may be as long as he can satisfy the lawyer ho is deserving—Chicago Tribune. . No-4... m... TO ADVERTISERS. Changes cannot be guaran- teedthesamedayccpyishand- edln. Bveryrsascnsbleeflort willbe loads to accommodate patrons, but changecannotbs insistedupcnasarightunlsss copy is sent in by s o’clock lntheafternooncfthsday oe- touchsnasisdssired. M'fimmmm i After considerable delay, work has' mhfielawlnatles. Ousottownmtomersahogwith’ushymail. .‘i‘a‘ii‘iiuy'inmm DRESS 00008. One case, 30 pieces Imported Cashmeres, all wool, all colors, til-cent quality, at 25 cents a Five thousand ards French Se , all w l 3M ' to sell at so cents. no; 25 cents a yet-E196 0° ' ’ uch wide, a“ the popular shades, inputted Ten laces Fanc Mixtu th t id 1 l . ' " 19 centea yard. y res, s so so wel act week Come qluciti} if you want some at Ten pieces Black Mohair, very popular, 35 cents a yard Eight pieces Imported Mohair, sold everywhere at 31; our price 75 cents yard. Four p eces Cheviot Serge. black and navy, in inches wide, 81.00 quality, at 69 cents a yard. We have the best and most complete lining department in the state. Another case Buckskin Fibre; regular price, 35 cents; at 25 cents a yard. g SILKS. Twenty-live pieces India They always retail at 39 cents, yard. Silk for Summer dresses and waists, fast colors and very durable. but for this week we shall make a run on them at 19 cents a yard. - BAMBOO SCREENS. There arernany' verandas in Norwalk upon which the hot summer sun shines all day. there- fore the_pia_zza1s of no use until evening. _ You can rectifiy that by hanging up one of our beauti- ful ventl ating Bamboo Screens that shades from the sun and at the some time allows the delight- ful breezes to blow through. We have all lengths and widths, 6x6, 8x8, 3110, 10x12. HAM MOCKS. For the coming hot days. We have 25 different styles in Mexican and woven Hammocks. Prices, 98 cents to 05. SEBURE FURNITURE "lillllPllNS. N. B. Do not forget to secure one of our Furniture Coupons; no trouble and no extra charge. Articles of Furniture, worth from $3 to 85, are certainly worth having when they cost you nothing. i, N THE BOSTON STORE COR. MAIN AND WALL STS., NORWALK, OT. Telephone Call 57-4. BEEF la the moat strengthening of foo is. its invigorating properties are known to everyone. MALT Induces a hearty appetite, gently_stimulazea the stomach to digest its food, and is unequal R CELERY E... Robs the nervous system of all irritability, feeds the worn out nerves. promotes sleep and takes away feeling of exhaustion and debility. These three ingredients are the the sum and substance of that great nerve blood tissue restorative, Beef Malt. We are disposing free samples to all, at our at ire, during this week. Corns in and learn about the eight [mints of Beef Malt. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, lEilllNli BBOBER, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE CALL. [3—2. SOME PEOPLE THINK , and thus spend their money to good advantage; others keep right' on payining old foggy dealers the saute old high prices and then cmpiain about the cost of living. [)0 you? We hope not. Cast Your Eyes Over Those Prices: 4 ltjmakee solid flesh, ruddy blood, led in prompting a complete and NilTlliE. School Taxes. so Wilma? $”im§“.§di‘£'ihfi°iii Carolina Rice, 5 lbs for 25¢. Ammonia, large, 7c. mflfim'g' “”J'fi" m‘ifi,fi .Corn Starch. pound package, do. Ammonia, dc. m&.ami$orino tum n on English Picklos. pa. 15c. Washing Bods, per a... lo. ”udi’sfé’":in‘3"aii iii: m "i‘oii'ii‘. Dcntrstlci'ioklrs. i pa. 100. dlb. Soda Crackers, 23c. 5*“ d" 0' "om.“ "'3' coming; Baked Beans. 31b. can, 100. to cakes Soap, 25... may-i" uii “fog..." m: n we Baked Beans, lunch, 3:. Pure 31‘sz 1: no W can ‘ atrsct hanged l in you plug 000d Slfdillfl. . Root y , Wifiw’g' rumba, Corned Barf, 2 lbs., 20c. ScusedMackersl, 15°, “W“M in south 'soinn [min to»: Beef, 2 a... 2m. Shredded Codlish, no. bias 32's.... Norwslh. sun 15. rat Cloned lob-ten. 206'- Full Cream Cheese. no. “5'“ These are only a few sample prices; our whole line is sold equally low. Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 2.3, Best New York State Dairy Butter. 21°, BBYSTAL WAVE IBE Delivsrsdatsso. A liUilDllliD: an area. Osmaftsr Muddieswasoa will run daily. SIWED and SPLIT WOOD THE NEW Yllllll iTllllES, Donovan Building, 88 Main Bircch’ 1" m "‘ $33333“ ” ‘ mm South Norwalk. amok. lili alumnus .rrnluzn -- Meaty loll arc-stir seasons to. a. '1‘. BATES, AlWEllTISE IN THE SENTINEL. fulfill. Mm,
Norwalk Chronicler