_ , Sentinel has a circula-
' town of Norwalk and its
1M losotd wears-i- forum.
7 7 oioody and partly cloudy weather
worst]. buy on the coasts. with fresh
‘ tooouthorly winds. rain and nesrly
followed by rising temperatnro.
g ,partly cloudy to fair, warmer
.ohdfreah southwesterly winds. are
hulls on the coasts. and on Frills}.
‘ w‘mlflh
V Ihormometor Boson-ii.
set point of the thermometer for the
hours oodles at noon today was
MM1Mshsot. 66° above zero.
More Almanac in! I'm-sorrow.
' , e am a 1: 11
w ”I it an I slices“ 131' 4TH“
Books for General Reading.
‘Soouting for Stanley in East Africa,”
Mil Stevens, author of “A Tour
udthe World on a Bicycle,” etc,
Mr. Stevens was sent into Africa by the
star York World to find Stanley, and he
Wished his mission. in this vol-
s'lno, giving an account of his adventures,
reader will find the charm of the
mailers style, while the adventures
recorded are as thrilling as any that ever
ll i0 ills lot of the explorer.
”Through Russia on s Mustang,” by
Thomas Stevens, 238 3.
Stevens has never written alivelisr
NOR than this. It Is unconventional and
“idle! amusing and thrilling incidents.
mow. Russia as few travelers have seen
' "m country, and he tells of what he saw
i «that fresh and breezy style for “which
tings are conspicuous,
hummus Glrlhood," 281.28.
IiosLsrcom’s little book has received
remarkably hearty welco 0, both from
the press and the public. There is per-
{wt unanimity in pron uncing it ex-
. ‘f’csodiogiylutereetlng and screw stimu-
I...” kissed encourage all gi who read it-
'l'lnNewYorkIndepen’ilen says: “' or
‘1 lesson, the tireless and always emer-
, wiring, instructive and encouraging
‘ friend of young girls, gives in this little
book metch of her own life. Charm
Ty modest and almost self-humiliating as
, I thoauthor appears in the best sense, the
.. "story is one from which the thrill of
. an earnest and vehemently righteous
ooullesps through every sentence into
. ‘ the heart of her reader. What it is
‘ that gives a distinct and authentic
quality to a work so unpretentious is
, easy to discover. sincerity burdened
' with generous sympathy and active
charity never wgs more beautifully set in
, a low simple words of what may well be
"named impersonal autobiography. We
, do not envy the young girl whose heart
‘ will not he touched, and whose hold
upon the lines of s good, useful and true
lilo will not be strengthened by reading
M helpful and hopeful sketch of s
Milo New Eligland girlhood. "
flynouth Colony stories by Mrs. Ans
"WT! of Standish, " 230.12;
M Alden,” 255,13; "Nameless Noble-
" ” 98018; ‘ Dr. LeBsron and his
lore, " $86.14; “The Desmond Hun.
," (In old Virginia), 286 11
it,” boohsof recent years have been
" popular with discriminating read-
than Mrs.» Jana G. Austin’ s novels of
lioold Plymouth Colony—"Standish of
Wish " “Betty Alden,” "A Nameless
When “Dr. LoBsroti and 1.1.
Mists. " While engsglng merely as
W they reproduce the "very age
3 liody of tho sling, his form and pres
so eflectively that Brewster, Brad-
Winslow. Standioh, Alden. and
tflloother notable figures of the Pilgrim
y. are made ve y real and profoundly
litigating. ’l‘h stories render an ex-
lightstssrmsln’rosunng the history of
thoorsmuksble body of men and women
‘ bootndlod with keener asst and heart-
M from drihiiing poison under
Msuppo‘sition that it is a medicine or
‘ harmless beverage is constantly
A late case of this sort was
‘1 smsnwho reached outta the
from his bed and drank carbolic
" of cough medicine, to his
. undoing lithecarboliopcid
flu MW in a sin-rugsted bottle.»
poisons must be kept in Eng-
, this man would be alive now, for
have known the momenthis
tho bottle that itcon-
liquid Whyshouldnot
stills states or tin
Hair” Vigor
After uBlng one bottle of this
preparation, my lr was restored
fail liltilg output! (it!) mind ceased
ou - rs. 1111111111111
319 E. 68th 31.. New York, N. Y!
Prevents ,
Hair ‘irom
F ailing Out.
M
It is the general opinion that dueling
is going 0111" among civilized peoples.
' But either that opinion is erroneous or
else Italy 11‘ not yet civilized, for duel-
ing is 011 the increase there and not de-
creasing. During the ten years. from
188-1 to 1894, 947 duels were fought
there over newspaper articles alone, 730
personal encounters occurred between
rival lovers, 371 were fought because of
political quarrels, 289 arose from per-
sonal insults, Ill were caused by gum-
bling rows, and in 79 cases 110 causes
were not made public. In 1 84 alone
there were 583. duels over all sorts of
difierences.‘
SAN FRANCISCO’S MYSTERY.
No Clew Est as to Who Killed Miss Bar.
rinflon.
Sax Fusscrsco. June 6.--Aiter 72
hours' work on the murder of Nollie Har-
rington in her own list at noon on Satur-
day the police detectives admit they are
completely baffled as to the motive of the
deed or the identity of the murderers. The
detectives are positive on only one point
~thnt the persons with whom Miss liar-
rington had an engagement between 12
and l o 'clook last Saturday committed
the murder, and the brutal character of
tho blows inflicted loads to the belief that
the murderer is a man.
The police have taken possession of 150
private letters, the contents of which are
said to be sensational by some of the do-
toctlves.
Six-Senator Back. the murdered wom-
an's most intimate iriend. died Tuesday
morning from injuries sustained by a fall
from a cart in which he was buing driven
by a policeman to the office of the this!
of police for consultation. lie was relied
upon to throw some light upon the trag-
edy. With his death the detectives are at
a loss to secure a slow or suggest a mo-
tivo for the murder.
OFF TO GRAY GABLES.
Mrs. Cleveland and the Children Start. For
Their Summer Home.
Wasmxorox. June 6.—-Thc president
nand family have abandoned Woodiuy as a
place of residence for the present summer
and will make the White House their
abode until their departure for Buzzards
Bay. Woodley has been closed for the
season. Monday was moving day. and
when the president came into the city he
was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland. the
two children and all the nurses. attend-
ants and servants.
Mrs. Cleveland and the children and
nurses left here today by roll for Gray Ga-
bles. They will be accompanied as far as
Falmouth. Mass. by \lrs. Ulncy. wife of
the attorney goncrai'.
Illinois Democrats All For Silver.
SPRINGFIELD, 11L. Juno s.—-The Dem-
ocratic state convention called by the stats
central committee to adopt a policy for the
party in illinols upon the money question
convened at noon today. Every county in
the state Is represented by its fullquota of
delegates. The sentiment among the dais-
gates in favor of free silver seems to be so
nearly unanimous that there is no pros
poet of even a show of fight irom the op-
position.
“onion Mills May Close.
Oswnco, N. Y., June5.-All the spin-
ners in Oswa‘go Falls woolen mills—ls in
number—struck rather than work over-
time three nights a week. Everything
pointed to a speedy settlement. but 30
more employees went out, almost paralyz-
ing operations. Seven hundred persons
are employed in the mills, which will have
to close unless the strike is settled.
Department Stones Denounced.
Srmxcrmm. ills..0une b.-The senate
committee whichiuvastlgated the doom-
ment stores of Chicago reported. bitterly
condemning W stores and do-
clnring that stringent regulations will
alone save the smaller concerns in the city
from being entirely drlven out of exist-
once.
Shot Himself on a Train.
Rommsrsu, June o.-'l'hc man who
shot himself while on the Southwestern
express at Lyons and afterward died in
Syracuse has been identified as Thomas
Fagnn, a shoe cutter employed for the past
three months in Lynn. Mass. ills rela«
tivss here can assign no cause for the sul-
clde.
Could Not Bear llio Ills.
Pnrunntrma. June 5.—iienry P.
Schwartz. a prominent merchant and a
member of the firm of C. W. Schwartz 811
00., carpet manufacturers. 7111 Market
street, committed suicide at 200 Walnut
street by sending a bullet through his
brain. lie was an invalid
Another Building Association Fails.
PlT’i’SllUliG, June s.—-James B. McLean
was appointed receiver for another build-
ing and loan association. It was tho
Home Protective. with an authorized cap-
ital'stock of $10,000,000. The bank or-
aminer found that there was a deficiency
oi 09,000. i1
“tried on on Train. .
Amour. June 11. Its Mary Cal
aged is, of Westboril, Mass, who ins
returning irom tho Adirondacks
”home" 111‘. with her physicist.
11 11111111011111.
‘ EHINIBH SAIQ.
BOWAYTON.- .
Rev. C. W. Doylston. son of Mr. and
Mrs. B E. Boylston, oi this place. made
on appropriate address, yesterday after-
noon, at the unveiling of the Poet me.
morlai drinking fountain, presented to
Nichols by Mrs. John B. Poet, in mom-
ory oi her husband.
A large delegation from this place
went to Stamford. last night, and attend-
ed the spring meeting of the Stamford
Christian Endeavor Union in the Presby-
terian church. J. F. Williams made the
principal address.
The Christian Endeavor society at file
Baptist church will hold a strawberry
and lcecream festival in the old school
house, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Fences have been placed between the
two depots. and the railroad company
will not be liable fora cldents in the
iuture.
«Will Soon he Ber ,/
Preston‘s California Eloisa. The
Acme of Perfection.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Last Sunday evening, just at the close
of the services at the Congregational
church, a horse and oarridge came
around the corner by the church, run-
ning over the large stone that stands at
thevsldo oi the rosd..overturning the car-
riage and throwing the occupants out
Alsntern was procured and the vehicle
rightld. Apparently no damage was
done. In the morning it was noticed
that the road was strewn with candy
and Ed Falmhild. who lea great band
for anything sweet, has been eating
candy ever since. Mr. Eairchiid {lives
opposite where the accident occurred.
List of jurors: George J. Oberlander,
Charles Millspaugh, William Schild-
knecht, Robert S. Purdy, William '1'.
Barker, William H. Willmott. Jr.,
Charles W. Raymond, Hiram W. Draper,
Williamfliudley, Smith 0. Keoler, A.
Floyd Delafield, Joseph B. Mather, Ed-
gar T. Bates, Charles G. Waterbury,
Charles E. Scoiield and Alexander
Mackey.
Samuel Grumman received this week,
his three-year-old more “Irene,"ufrom
the Ridgewood Stock Farm, where she
was wintered and her trotting qualities
brought out. "lrene" was sired by Isaac
Boston's filly, “Quartermarch,” and pro-
mises to develop all his speed. The more
is one of the prettiest to be found in this
vicinity.
C. G. Waterbury and Alonzo Weed
were subpoenaed yesterday to testify in
the case oi John Conniii‘ and Andrew
Moran vs. Michael Eugen, which comes
up in Bridgeport today.
James H. Roscoe, a butcher employed
nJoseph Bates’ market, but who lives
in Norwalkmolv rides to and from his
labors on a handsome Columbia bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and son
Walter and daughter May, of Noroton,
sailed today for Europe to be absent two
months.
Miss Rsbecca King, who h on the
guest of Miss Sarah Clochf t and to
her home in Newark, N. J., yes day.
Mrs. 1!. H. Tolles and children, Arthur
and Harold, who have been visiting in
New Canaan, have returned home.
Rev. W. S. Rafter assisted Rev.
French in the service in St.
church, Sunday morning.
Everett Millspsugh has accepted a
position with Contractor Charles Fitch,
of Noroton.
Laborers are excavating for a cesspool
on the north side of the east-bound
station.
Allin Dsuchy has rented a place in
Rowayton and is moving his family there
today.
James Edney is repainting the addi-
tion to Mrs. William Everett’s house.
J. M. Terry and family, of Brooklyn,
are at Noroton for the summer.
Miss Ethel Staples, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Miss Stella Austin. -
Artist McOabe is pointing Henry
Fancher’s new block.
«Alto-1.1m: lvorhooy.
Watch for the free distribution of
Preston’s California Flakes, "The Ideal
Summer Food."
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Gnotorla.
Louis
Luke's
WhenBubywusichwegavsherCfllorio.
WhmmowuaOhfidshecrlodformil.
Whenshsbecamexlqsheclungtocsstorls.
WhmshehadOhndmshegsvethemcasthrla.
U
Motorist! tits trains
”Winslow
w
the Village Improvement society of ‘
children Cry for a...
j Pitchor'o Castorlo.
A. HIGH
A W: have omitted those S
An assortment of Fine Statuottes, worth I500,
S'alrsdu
the rush of spring
trade but will mum tom th est 1!
this on unusually attractivlmono is WW II! impose to make
Dress Goods and Silks
will be the specaltles. '1 ’
The popular Crepon Silk, sold from 89 to 50s. ratification Old-Y. 25 cents.
Twenty-three-inch Tsdettss, all silk, worth 7511, son Tucssmr 01".va cents.
Fancy Dress Goods in didarant grades. r011 Tuunsosv 011w, Special Prices.
rou 'quasnar 0111.11, as costs.
Ddther Attractions Will be Found. '
EIIMAN i” 'SIIN’S.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
LUTHE
WHIHHTS HAHHIAHE HEPIISITIIIIT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South NorWaia.
THE BEST MAKE WAGNNS [IF All KINDS.
Repai
ring of All Kinds.
nocutsrsn .
1110 111111
BIIlYIilES
MEDIUM 11111 111111 stint.
’ E'BUY A WHEEL from
' a responsible party who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
R 111. WRIGHT.
strength.
rapid assimilation
Robs the nervous system of all Irritability.
and debility.
CHARL
TEL
Is the most strengthening oi ioods. Its invigorating properties are known to everyone.
'lhese three ingredients are the the sum and substance of that great nerve blood tissue restorative, Beef Malt.
disposing free samples to all, at our st1re, during this week. Come in and learn about the eight points of Beef Malt.
LEADING “’GHHCEH,
BEEF
It Intakes solid flesh, ruddy blood,
MALT
1
induces a hearty appetite, gentlyfitimulates the stomach to digest its food,and'1s unequalled' in prompting a complete and
CELERY!
feeds the worn out nerves. promotes sleep and takes away feeling at“ exhaustion
We are
ES E. SEYMOUR.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
EPHONE ‘CALL. T8—2.
We 1.... a good stock of raster
> DRIVING HORSES, family broken,a
fow fine pairs, sound heavy workers, and
an assortment of general WW ”0"?"
them .
elitism enrol in?" 3- PARSONS,
Taketareoi YourEyes SOME PEOPLE THINK
EXAMINATION FREE.
and thus spend their money to
good adVantage; others keep right on payinlng old foggy dealers the some old
high prices and then cmplaln about the cost of living. Do you? We hope not.
Cast Your Eyes Over Those Prices:
Carolina Rice, 5 lbs for 250. Ammonia, large. 7c.
Corn Starch, pound package, 50. Ammonia, 60.
H S R00 D English Pickles, pts., lilo. Washing Soda, per lb., lo.
' ' ’ Domestic Pickles, 1 pts., 101.. 6 lb. Soda Crackers, 25°.
‘ Baked Beans, 3 lb. can, 10c. 10 cakes Soap, 250.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN, , sired semi, lunch, 50. Pure Lard, 10c.
Good Sardines, lie. Root Beer Extract, lie.
10 south Isl- Mm‘v 30' Mimi" Corned Beef. 2 lbs., 20c. Soused Mackerel, lilo.
"W RoastBeef, 2 lba, 21°. Shredded Codflsh, 9c.
Canned Lobsters, 20c. Full Cream Cheese, lilo.
r ' These are only a few sample prices; our whole line is sold equally low.
Best Elgiu Cfoomery Butler, 2811.
Best New York State Dairy Butter. Bic.
THE NEW YIIIIH STONES,
33 Main Street”
Donovan Building,
" Norwalk.
South Norwalk. 2.
1111111; ’11. 1111111111111.
Norwalk Chronicler