Bonn Nonwsm. UOII.
1
l were open to advertisers.
Add on Saturday fair. warmer weather.
‘ . thermometer Record.
as lowmt point of the thermometer for the
twenty-turnouts ending at noon today was
100° above acre; hlshest. 80° above zero.
Ilnlntnre Almanac for 'l'o-ntorrow.
“7:3!
,1 The-Evening Beau-a?“ a circula-
» tlea in the town ef‘Narwalk audits
“m W. ”mm. M “I.
Combined circulation «the other two
local dailies. Our press room is al-
W
. low lurk lie-aid Weather romant-
' l Today fair to partly cloudy weather will
, ’prwvallmreoadsdby local fog on the coasts.
with slight temperature changes and light
nortkfllyand westerly wlpdn and local rain
in thenoIthern districts of this section. On
Friday. fair weather will prevail, with slowly
rlllugttmperetnre and light. ukiabls winds.
it
suntan. flunk“ a urn. Low'l‘id
«ml l w °
at 9:55
Surpassing Riches.
at 3:36
Here is the IOWcst estimate of the
wealth of New York city’s richest men:
nhu D. Rockefeller,
$150,000,000;
-. illiam Waldorf Astor, 825,000,000;
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
$100,000,000;
31188011 Sage, $90,000,000; William K.
Vanderbilt. 080,000,000; John Jacob
Astor, 870,000,000; Henry M. Flagler,
060,000,000 ;Collis P. Huntington, $60,-
000,000, and William Rockefeller, 060,-
000,000. In the same list there would
In at least two estates, that of Jay
Guild, “00,000,000. and of Moses Toys
1m, 050,000,000. J. Pies-pout Morgan,
“0,000,000; Betty Green, $40,000,000;
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, 830,000,000;
George W. Vanderbilt, 830,000,000;
George Gould, H. O. Huvemcyer. Rob-
ert Goclet, Ogden Goelet, Amos R. Eno,
Elbridge '1'. Gerry, Theodore A. Eave-
Mrs. Elliott
F. Shepard, Mrs. W. D. Sloane, Mrs.
McK. Twombly and Mrs. W. Sew-
' 'lrd‘Webb. $30,000,000 ouch; William
‘0. Whitney, D. 0. Mills, Henry Hilton,
GeorgeEhrct, Austin Corbin and Georg.-
F. Baker, $15,000,000; Eugene Hig-
gins, Anson Phelps Stokes, Marcellus
Hartley, Samuel Thomas. Levi P. Mor-
ton, joules M. Constable. limrge Bliss,
Jacob Ruppert, Mrs. llrmlley Martin,
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stole-s, S. 1): Bill)-
oock, Henry Hurt. Mrs. Robert Win-
thmp and James R. Keene, $10,000,000
meyer, ”5,000,000 ouch.
each.
There are alsosome 230 or 40 who p.15-
scss a paltry $5,000,000 (‘Jl‘ll and n Imn»
drcd or so who are struggling along with
only a million apiece.
But there are others.
not far behind
It will thus be seen that tho old world
The vetn-rziblo
Li Hung Chung, “first in war, first in
pence," etc, is said to possess some-
thing like $500,000,000, which he is
:adding to at the rate of $23,000,000 a
your. Poor Chung! The Duke of West-
minster has unzincome of $7,500,000 :1
year, and sevcrui other Englishmen are
has an mousionnl (main of wealth in its
vast desert of poverty. But, til-cording
to Nulhnll, the English statistic author-
ity, “the wealth of the American peo-
ple surpasses that of any other nation
post (I present. "
Advertisement Writing.
A new business or profession inn;
, grown up recently. It is that of writing
advertisements for thenewsynuinr ntni
periodical press. “Ad. smiths” they are
oflen called in New York, whyrn they
chiefly flourish and abounrlfnntl some
0! their products have the appearance
of having been forged with a hammer
and out off with n cold chisel.
The essentials of n good advertise.
V ment um brevity, simplicity and truth.
That which the advertiser desires to sell
and the location of his business should
be given the most prominence, and it is
a good idea to quote prices.
As a rule
minute dcwriptions of gmds advertised
are unnecessary. The retail buyer care-7
clally is not familiar with technical
trade terms.
Thetronble with some of the so called
“an. smiths”. is atcndcncy to exploit
themselves rather than the gmds they
edvertise. Usually the best results of
advertising are secured when the adver-
, tiler leaves the question of space and
matter to the editor or business mana—
gn' d the medium he is to use, for they
do interested with him in securing the
hmtresults.
m-..—--M.. -M. .
tween China and J open that
Nutter be open to the in
’ A pmvision is made in the treaty he-
shall
notion of
All forms «I mmlern machinery, and that
nth machinery shallbeedmitted free of
ditty. Here is a chance for American
.1an ..W..,_..., ( '
Natural Color ,
‘lllorethanayesrego in hair
her"... Then its. side
dies tori nothinglused
me until manned
satisfied
00 is) “ID
, . ~Isloit:__\lilg_0t'
.
After using one bottle of this
preparation. my hair was restored
0 ts natural color, and ceased
falling out."—-—Mrs. Henznsrm,
350 E. 68th St, N cw York, N. Y.
Prevents '
flair from
Falling Out.
lt0TON POINT EXCURSIONS.
m
Societies That Will Picnic at thls lteaort
the Balance of the Season
(Following Is a list of excursions at
Rocco Point for the balance of the sea-
son: June 21st, St. Andrew’s Sunday
school, New York; 22d. Louis Avenue
Congregational church,Brooklyn: 24th,
.St. John's German Lutheran church,
New York; 25th, Noble Street Presby-
terian church. Brooklyn;’2tlth,8t. Peter's
German Evangelistic Lutheran church.
New York; 27th. North New York
Methodist church; 28th, Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church, New York; 29th,
Calvag Baptist church, Brooklyn. July
2d, Sa‘nds Street Reformed church,Brcok-
lyn: 8th, Harlem Einttacht society, New
York; 9th, Combined Sunday schools,
Astoria, L. 1.; 10th, Park Lodge, I". and
A. ht. New York; 11th, Swedieh Luther-
an church, New York; 12th, Church of
the lntercesdon, New York; 15th.
Second Reformed church, New York;
16th, South Second Street Hethodiet
Ep‘scopal church, Brooklyn; 17th, Young
Men's Christian association, Iorristown,
N. J.; 18th, Onhland Lodge, 1?. and A.
IL, New York; 19th, Suburban club,
Harlem; 201b, De LaVergne Refrigerator
Machine coupe”. New York; 28d,
Property Ownera’ association, Harlem;
24th, St. John's German Lutheran
church, New York; 25th, Olivct Hemor-
iaI church, New York; 29th, Goethe
Lodge, 1. O. O. F., New York; JOth, K.
O. 8_. Bowling club, New York; Slat,
Swedish Lutheran church, New York.
August'l, Ancient Order United Work-
men. New York; 8th, Great Neck, L. 1.,
Union Sunday school; 12th, Elswortb
Post, G. A. R., New York;13th,Solomon
Lodge, F. and 11E, New York; 14th,
David B. Hill club, New York; 15th,
GermainSmngerbnnd, Brooklyn; 17th,
Roton Point regatta; 19th, Zabriskie
Post, G. A. It; 22d, Schnorers, New
York.
ROWAYTON.
This morning Liveryman lliward
Lsdrigsn found a bay horse and buggy
hitched to the post in front of the pro-
perty formerly owned by Warren E.
Smith, on Main street. From appear-
anoes it is evident the turnout had been
there the entire night. The animal was
very restless and tired out. In the vehi-
cle were a dozen beer bottles. It is sup-
posed the turnout was deserted by parties
who took the train. Hr. Ladrignn took
it to the livery stable, where it now
awaits an owner.
I". Boylstonis having a brown stone
curb and gutter laid in front of his car
rlage factory property on Main street.
bliss Congdon, of Antwerp, Germany,
is the guest of Mr. ans Mrs. William
loser, Main street.
Edwin L Stevens has recovcrtd from
several days' sickness.
STORIES OF THE STATE.
Austin Harris, a well-known truckmsn
of Shelton, was killed while driving a
pair of spirited horses. The wheel of his
carriage struck a tie and he was pitched
out headlong to the ground. His skull
was fractured and he died BITS imme-
diately. L'\.
A tall chimney of the brass foundry of
the Yale a Towns company’s works at
Branford, fell in through the roof of the
foundry. Martin Burke was struck by
the masonry and had hisacalp cut open
and his right arm broken.
The directors of the hieriden Driving
association have decided to hold races in
that city June 24, with purses amount-
ing to $650. .
Diphtheria is on the increase . in
Bridgeport. Christopher Byrnee, a child
of two years, died of the disease yester'
day.
The Liberty Cycle company. of Rock-
away, N. J ., which employs between 400
and 500,has decided to remove to Bridge.
port.
Harper's Meat.
“Out of Town" is the title of a beauti-
fully Illusttnted series of papers to be
pubiishedln Harper's Bazsr, beginning
in June. "Cold Dishesln Hot Weather,”
In another and more strictly preotical
asflsswhich willsoonbeglnintbefltsar.
Itlsfromths pen cfa gifted Spanish-
Amerlcm woman, Iadame E. De 1.»
Tom Boone. Among the fashion fea-
ture-formant end second weeks of
June wlhbeouedcor m, bicycle
"My: also summer silks and gritty
gone for «sum. . l
“m 00”
”a mute. M me “I in the afternoon of the day ce-
Luster
u ' Tillill stone's.
Elllllillll no. *1
01m BBOTIIEITS‘ 1101363.
in ulster, from m Mtntlan Down to
the Present ‘I'l-o.
(Fraternal News.)
Our Brothers' Lodge was Instituted
October 19. 1w, by George Walters,
District Deputy Grand lantern-ind
by brothers Gllnon Tendon. R. W. ”G.
Warden, and Past Grands Wilson and
Stevens and ‘htheu from Pequonnock,
No. 4, of Bridgeport. Its charter mem-
bers were Oholwell J. Grumman, Asa E
Smith, Stephen Olmstead, R. 8. Penoyer
and 1. Taylor Bunt,ail of whom are
dead. By Cholwell J. Grumman was
given the name, “Our Brothers.” and to
him was given the name of "Father of
the Lodge.” Its first cdioers were Chol-
well J. Grumman, N. G.; Asa E. Smith,
V. 0.; Stephen Olmstead, secretary, and
R S Penoyer, treasurer. 0n theeame
evening of institution there were initi-
atcd Samuel P Bunting. George W.
Raymond, Eli K. Street. W. E Bisiell,
Ell Curtis, R. Osborne. E Donnelly and
H. Ray; at its next meeting the Hon.
Thomas B. Butler, late Chief Justice of
the State, was initiated, and continued
aninterested member until the time of
his death. From the institution of the
lodge to December 31, 189-1 911 have
been admitted, sixty-four have with-
drawn. 887 have withdrawn and been
suspended, and 130 have died.
The present membership is 394, of
which 810 are scarlet membersneveno
unnoticed“ lanthanum! fifty-nine
pastgrands. 1,400 members been
lichllldthfll has been pal for relief,
$37,071.02; for funeral tits, 35,765;
widows and families, 82,023.07; total
paid out for relief. 045,059.74. Total
funds on hand, 021,549.74.
Since the lodge was organised it has
occupied three lodge rooms;the present
one was dedicated April 18, 1877, and
was furnished and freecoed on a very
elaborate scale. Int year It was In-
furnishsd in style and keeping with the
present times, and heated with steam, at
an expense of over $2,500..
The present cdicers are George W.
Day, N. G ; Irving C. Smith, V. (i. and
acting N. 6.; B. 8. Keith, R. 8 ;8t. John
Merrill, P. 8.; John H. Wade, treasurer;
Chalice W. Hodges, R. 8. N. G: AI-
phonso Thiriouldt, L. S. N. G.; Edward
Cbasmar, warden; Edward L. Street,
conductor; James F. Ksnney, O. G.;
Fred H. Merrill. I. 0.: Alfred Lawrence,
R S. S; Charles W. Litleli, L. S. 8.:
Harry A. Smith, R. S. V. 6.; Milton
Peck, L. S. V. G : William A. Ambler;
chaplain; Charles L. Glover, Charles H.
Wreeler, Henry P. Price, trustees.
Brother B. S. Keith was elected re‘
cording secretary in 1379, and has held
the office ever since~sixteen years—
wIth the exception of the year he was
grand master.
Brother St. John Merrill was elected
permanent secretary July, 1076. end has
held the office ever since, with no in-
tcrmission, for nineteen years.
Four brothers have been grand mar
tern of this state—the late Samuel Ly nee,
ll. 1)., who died July 20, 1 7?, Col. Peter
L. Cunningham. Hon. E. J. Hill, con—
greasman, and B. 8. Keith.
It has eight members who have been
continuous paying members over fifty
years. and there are several others who,
if their lives are spared till October and
January next, can be added to the list.
connectiont Patents.
The followingpatents were issued June
18,1805. List furnished from office of A.
It. Wooster, patent lawyer and solictor,
Bridgeport, Conn.:
W. H. Ackermao, Bridgeport. shutter
operating device; 8. B. Douchisn, Hart.
ford, lug fastener; L. S. May. Hartford,
forming trimmings; H. Pettibone, and
B. Loomis, Hartford, gas burner for
stoves; G. W. Root, Hartford, tire escape;
i". S. Smith. Hartford, cheers; A. H.
Jones, Hertden, wick ad justicg device
for central draft lamps: C. Luke. Milford,
back saw frame; P. Young. Dsnbury.
machine for opening skim; W. 8. Swan,
Seymour, tool bundle; J. H. Morrow,
Mansfield, and J. '1'. Collins, Hartford,
sewing mschine; G. W. 6: A. E. Ives,
Hamden, bridal bit;G S. long, hockey
Hill, screw cutting tool; J D. Corey.
Stanford, polishing machine: C. P. Cot-
treli, Stonlngton, two. printing machine.
Cottages for Manmpllvaa.
Mr. Turft, a philanthropist, of Boston,
has purchased 5,000 acres of ground near
Southern Pines, N. 0., on which he will
erect 600 cottages for the benefit of per-
sons suffering from consumption. He
says that he will provide easy employ-
ment for the class of persons for whom
he has seen fit to make homes.
W
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the some day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
willbe made to mommodate
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted upcnas a right unless
it sent in by 2 o'clock
tomchangslsdeslrsd.
"l; . w . lir‘l.‘
. . T7“ 71"“: . . ,
BURNETT INTI IND Will. STNEETS Nil“ lN.‘ ’ l l
0, ' st' ,ca'va tut: . ..
~ , ,.
A) t
“ "Ivy 64
i
it it
Allllllll Jlllll SALE or 1
Dress ”Geode.
This week we shall clean up the odd pieces of Spring Dress Goods
All the 25 cent and 30-cent utilities have bee l d ’ ' . . -
tity Wag! lastlong mpg,“ eige- q an n p ace in one lot at 15c a yard. The quan
it y pieces 00 or es colors, li h e' ht ’ 1
price $111,335 cents. l gd, 3 t w 1g , that are worth 49c, at this sale the
loo rges or trove ing an seaside wear, in nnv and bl k, '45 ’ ' '
and $1.50. They are imported, warranted to stand salt gator and‘liot .3333? Wide, at .1, $1.25
Dress Patterns.
. We have a few choice Patterns dress lengths left, and shall close them out at about one-
third less than former prices.
12.00 ones go this week at 9.25. 11.50 ones go this week at 8.75.
at 8 00. 10.00 ones 9 this week at 7.00.
. The . are all _t _ts season’s importation, and cannot be duplicated.
prices on the qualities are nearly double what we ask.
Wash Silks.
Ten pieces new Ksikni Striped Silks, in beautiful colorings, alway sold at 39c, choice this
week at 25 cents a yard. ,
Shirt Waists and; lluck Suits.
Our Sales in this department Have Been Extraordinary.
Fifty Duck Suits. navy blue. tan and white grounds. stripes and dots, at 1.25.
F‘tfty heavy weight Duck Suits, linen effects and white grounds, at 3.50.
Forty dozen flue Shirt Weists, laundered collars and cuffs, at 50 cents.
Twenty dozen Shirt Waists, at 75 cents.
Twentyvflve dozen Shirt Waists, at 98 cents.
'l‘went .flve dozen Shirt Waists, at 1.25.
Fifty ozen Shirt Waists, at 1.49.
Ten dozen Shirt Weists, at 2 25.
0
10.50 ones go this week
The New York city
There is no Economy in Buying Inferior Goods.
Get the best and let the economy be shown in the way they are used. .
There isn't a lady that ever traded at our store b’ut what can testify to the excellence of our goods and we can amen;
that we enter to the majority of the best families in this city.
We have gained their esteemed favors, first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
(Jail and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.
ileef Malt. is having a big run. (Try it.) Saratoga Kiseenger Water and (linger Ale, Claret and Raspberry Lemonade,
Notox Wild Chrrry Phosphate, Dr. Welch'e Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups and Extracts,
Sardines, Potted Meats. I’ickltd Lamb‘s Tongue; 11 full line of Cheese, Pickles, Olives. Oh my! We have not space.
COME AND SEE.
We have added Preston's California Flakrs. A superior br kfsst dish for the hot season, Our Butler is gilt edge.
()nr Teas and Colleen are excellent. Orders by mail or by telepb 8 will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
how good.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
[READING SRRBER, 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. I3~2.
Ask the Women
Taicllaremci Youf Eyes
EXAMINATION FREE.
why our stores are always crowded. Nothing strange about it if on think a
imoment. Where can you get such goods as these at the prices quo here?
Enamcline Stove Polish, dc Ex. Vanilla, 2 oze., 10c
Domestic Sardines, 4c “ Lemmon. “ " 100
H S ROOD Condensed Milk, so so: Pork, 10c
. a y Ammonia, 5c Baked Bonus. 3 lb. can, .10c
Pm AMEN“ n d {imamrcdl’ffr kl l“
None Sue ince cat, rge x g s ic so so
GRADUATE OPTICMNI Shredded Codflsh, 9c Son-ed Mackerel, ' 150
' Can Pom kin, gee 3% Beef. 11:. can, SN:
Danbu ns, t., . some ere
“ 5"“ h“ mm" 8" "mm" Nancy? " (3‘ too 31b. pallCottolene, ' . as.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 23c; 5 lbs. for 31.10.
Best York State Creamery Butter, 21c; 51hr. for 01.00.
. ”THE NEW TIIRIi STORES,
Donovan Building, 88 Main Street.
“DRIVING HO , family broken, a
few tine pairs, sound heavy workers, and 803th N0”: t Norwdk.
them
E‘-
H. PARSONS,
BROOKS“)! FARE
' 'nvnnsé IN THE SENTINEI. -
SQ
-,.J
— mm“)... .V... a... ~
Norwalk Chronicler