psi T
. l
no, 3011331 NORWALK a
native SENTINEL. APRIL 9.1m ‘
4"
Mainland:
W
m ME All IIIEIIE BY THE
SEITIIEL'S nouns.
“admiring-mummy;
erratum-«vanity
mm mm
hum tonight.
.Imeph L. (Bologmve is having repairs
made to hint house in Hamilton avenue.
Thecmwddowph Mulvihlll. torus-
uanll. wast-ontiuucd until tomorrow at
9 o'clock.
Humboldt Ilium, Sons of Herman.
will meet in Mystic (.‘hain llnll. Wash-
ington stmet. tonight.
Henry Tilly has just erected a new
Dian for M. ti. Smith. the South Main
strict dry giants dealer.
Frederick Schlitt, of Stuart avenue.
whowas injured sonic
able to be out yesterday.
——\'on can hear a pin drop or watch
tick at Farland's banjo playing.
Mrs. E. l). Keelcr will entertain the
Iadlu' Friday Aftcrmxm Whist club,
unnomrw, at her home in Mott avenue.
Hind bandlear will sing in the sign
language, iwcoinpaiiied by Mrs. (.‘utnp-
hell, for the boys of the People's Insti-
tute, tomorrow evening.
Dr. I". B. Klker denies the report that
he has made complaint about the. dump-
ing ground near his residence. He. says
it has not annoyed him.
Mrs. John Davenport.“ New (Jauaun.
who has he Ell spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. N. (Y. “raves. of Marshall
street. returned home today.
lbw. Gerald H. l’ward will speak on
“Our City's Progress" at the Men‘s
club service in the South Norwalk Coti-
ttregationalchurch. next Sunday even-
ing. ‘ .. _
" —Very best Elgin creaincry butter, ‘23"
lb.; 5 lbs” #1.“). N. Y. Grocery (‘o.
As W. II. llnmiston's time was fully
monpied. yesterday. the fifth in the
series of Wagiicrian lectures at the. resi'
deuce of Senator John H. Ferris. was
postponed.
WinfieldS. Wade. tiie butcher, who
tor several years'has h‘nd quarters at the
Elm Urovebhmeohas begun [the con-
struction of a market on property in
West street. adjoining his residence.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular weekly meet-
ing with Mrs. Joseph Richards, 31
Chestnut street, Friday afternoon at 25
o‘clock. ._ .
Clmrles Ferris. a transient. was ur-
rested in South Norwalk, for being iii-
toxieated yesterday, and this morning
.lndgoHubbell lined him $5 and costs.
but suspended sentence.
John Vngel, a popular employee of the.
make-shop at W. B. Hubbcll‘s hat fac-
tory. went to Bridgeport, yesterday, and
was married to Miss Mamie Kelly, of
that place. The many friends of the
young couple extend coiigrutiilatimis.
——You only pay for the paper and
twine. We give you shad at 6" per lb.
N. Y. market.
Superintendent Martin. of the Dan-
hury and Norwnlk division of the (Jon-
solidatcd railroad, in company with
Rwulmaster Kilcourse, inspected the
SonthrNorwalk freight house and other
inteiests here, yesterday.
. National Bank Examiner Day, of
Providence, and his assistant, Mr.
Arnold, made an examination of the
City National bank. yesterday, and to-
. day they are at the .Central National
bank of Norwalk.
Hamilton and Adams have bought
the finely bred pacing more. Ellerella
from D. G. Bricker. of Butte, Montana.
through James Leonard. She is by
Charley \Vilks and a full sister to the
fast—trotting . stallion Ellard, with rc- .
cord of 2:093,“ the fastest stallion, by
record, ever shipped to Europe.
The date for holding‘the entertain-
ment of the flower committee of the
Christian Endeavor society. of the
South Norwalk (Ioiigregationul church,
when Miss (trace Maude Bronson, e1.
ocutionist. of Bridgeport; Keller Male
quartette, of ,Brmklyn. and Mrs. Paul
Nash, soprano. of Stamford. will appear,
has been changed to Tuesday. the :2ch
inst. .
——0nl_v 66 per lb. for shad. N.Y.m‘k't.
1i“..
.4” .a'umnawm .vw...’ ..
tilne ago. was
'money than brains.”
' . “ Pure and Sure.”
won. Wilcox has meadow»
tiou in the Mine or the titanium! Oil
Works. . ’
Jeanne May’s Buijo club. of Bridge.
port. will furnish music for the dance. of
l‘ncus Tribe.
The condition of Henry D. Fox, who
was stricken with paralysis, remains.
. about the same.
I
l
l The public Iclniols will resume their
The (tennauiu'tlingiug society will rc- '
sessions Monday and will Continue as
usual.
The C. Ford Seeley (‘yclc company
has changed the tirm name to the F. S.
Ambler (‘ycle company.
*Vcry bent elgiu cn-anicry butter. 'er’
Ih.'. a lbs-t. stun. N. Y. lirocery (.‘o.
The old burn on the nursery property
at the end of Monroe street. owned by
the licorge Seymour estate, is being torn
down.
A water connection is being made to-
day for the store occupied by Mrs. t). H.
Keeler. in Main street Norwnlk.
—-;\gency Stinnt‘ord Steam Laundry.
(l. H. Demon. 48 Wall street. Norwulk.
Chief of Police Bradley has received
notice of a $5,000 reward for the capture.
of the Whitinsville. Mass. batik rob-
hers.
St. John's L alge. F. and A. M.. and
Knbaosa Encampment. l. l). i). F.. 9 ill
meet tonight. The encampment will
confer the. degree tonight.
——Mr. li‘urlandcaptures and holds the
audience throughout the programme.
Final initructions will be given to St.
Paul's confirmation class at the (‘hapil
of ()ur Holy Saviour. by the rector. this
evening.
Lehman Brundage, laiok-kcemr at the
Norwalk Straw Works. is moving tot ay
from Katonah. N. Y., to Franklin/live—
nuc.
(l. 1'}. '1‘hoinpson.nt the Northwcrt
school. has been visiting schools at
Bridgeport and Stamford during: this
vacation week.
—’l‘hrov' away cheap remedies. [be
Bradycrotine for limidaclies.
Charles Prescott. clerk in the South
Norwalk post-oilice. is taking a vacation
today. and ("arrier W. H. Merritt is (ill
for the rest of the week.
The down freight on the Danbury
division. ('oiiductor chlcr, due at
Norwnlk at 5) o'clock, broke couplings
several't-imcslust night on the way to
Norwalk.
The Golden llour circle of the Ner-
valk Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Melville Hilliuiun. of Center aveuuc,
Friday al'ternmn.
Annie M. Ilydc. wife of Thomas J.
Hyde, bought two lots in Wilton avenue.
yesterday. through the Mitchell real
estate agency.
Mrs. William F. Jesse, of Spring
street. was in New York, ’l'ucsday.
when she felt someone tugging' at her
pcwketbook, and the fellow almost suc-
ceedcd in getting away with the purse.
—l“ine shad. l1" per lb. N. Y. m'k't.
store
will
J.(‘.‘ Wallace has leased the
at Hh' North Main street, uml
open shortly allrst-class upholstcring
establishment. and will also clean and
relay carpets.
William H.. the seven~montlis-old Still
of William and Nellie. Schaub, of the
W’asliiiigton street bridge, died last
night. of bronchitis. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at ‘3
o‘clock.
"I had always been an American until
Iwent around a curve in a 'ablc. car
this morning. What difference did
that make?” “"l‘heii I became :1 Lap-
lander."
n
A fat French lady dcspariugly Says:
“lam so fat that I pray for a disap—
pointment to make me thin, but no
sooner does the disappointment come
than the joy of the prospect of getting
thin makes me fatter than over."
“More pie. Johnnie? Why, child. you
can't possibly hold another mouthful.”
“But. ma, our, teacher says there‘s al-
ways room at the. top!"
“It is said," said one girl, “that many
men nowadays haven great deal more
”Yes," sighed
another. "and so little money at that."
“You carved your own way. to suc-
cess, didn‘t you, Paddington'r" “No: I
didn’t have much of anything to carve
until after I achieved success."
eveland’s
BAKING rework.
. “Finding Cleveland's baking powder to be really
the. best. I recommended it in Common Sense in the
Household ' and now use it
n . .
. .III)‘ 9v ‘ 'H
‘ u “AMOS llnuxn, AuMorof “Cum on Sun“: ii: (In llourrr'mldil.
rather bright. isn't he? He told me just
DON'TO FPJJEUTANTEB.
like (or The“ "he [Ian J.“ Entered
Society.
“It i! a good thing to have come rules
with which to work out life's problem.
and here are some that have been picked
up and tested by a contributor to the
Washington Star and found to be good:
Always take it for granted that. every
one means well by you, unless you have
proof to the contrary. The average
person in society has a good natured. or
at least a cynical. sort of tolerance for
you. Very few actually hate you. or
want to spite. you. When you thul out.
that there is someone who does. don’t
discuss it or quarrel about it if it can be
avoided. Just drop the person from
your lilo as coluplch ly as wssible. and
above all. nevcr descend to abuse hun or
her. It will hurt you Worse than it
will your enemy. Nev er treasure up a
grievance. it will grow out of all pro
portion with uursinu.
Don't chub othei women andgirlsjust,
because there is a it an around. This is‘
the most flagrant fault of a girl who has
not learned relative vuliics. The maul
will not like you any better {or ignor-l
inn a girl friend and t-uincdly devotingi
yourself to him.
tanlcs think their success depends upon:
the men. It is n so I mistake. It is thel
married women and your gill comrades.-l ’
who can give. )0“ a good time. or not.
in the cod. Very few women dislike
you because of your succesws; it is be
caused your lluun ing them.
Never ignore oldcr and married men.
They will not forgive it. and they wield
a mighty power.
Don‘t wonder wli it construction will
be put on everytliirg you say. the way
you hold your head and the way you
laugh.
Don't wonder what people are think-
ing of your pose and your gown and
your hands and the position of your
feet. Ten to one they don't even see
you. and if they d v. they are not both-
ering their heads about you. This is
not kind. but is eminently true. A
very young girl's worst fault. is her
self consciousness. It may be the con-
sciousness ot hersli irtcomings. but that
is even more vexing than an tipprccia‘
tion of her virtues.
Don't be wondering what you will
say next. A pause is nothing deadly. if
you do not make it so. I’robal v by
thctiine. you've finished saying wh .you
have in mind a new topic will “uni:-
gestod. Trying to say somethiug~any-
tliing—-to til! in a hiatus is the most po
tent canseo'r' that mix-take commonly
known as putting your foot in it.
Don't frequent tctc a-tete comers.
Unly experienced tl‘lll also much older
girls can do that \\'."h impunity.
"Don't giggle; but,on thcothcrhnnd.
don't look as if you were at a wedding
or a funeral. \ _
l'se your eyes to say what it doesn'tl
happen to be practicable to say with
your tongue.
if you happen to be left stranded for:
onedauce. nevi-r sit all alone on uncv
sido of the wall. to be pitied. liet up
and go over to Milli - group of inutrons.
and don't fancy tha‘ the whole room isl
watching your tran it. It is much too,
busy talking; and dancing.
don't think of yourself. There is noth-
ing so wretched as a would-be indiffer-
ent wallllower. Si e can't possibly look
as though she liked it. and there is not
the. least use in ll')‘l'li.: to smile it off.
Above all things never discuss an at
fair where you were a failure, Never
admit that you were a failure. Keep
quiet about it if you can't enthuse. It‘
doesn't do to exploit the causes.
SIBERIAN WEDDING-TRIP.
Two Young Society l'cople. “'Im l'ropose’
Going Fir North.
The proposed wedding journey of two
youiigpcrsons who are to be marriedl
next month is exeep ionnl enough in the l
scope to attract attention even in these
days. when trips of this Sort are more
or less unimnventit mil in plan. and thei
old jokes about the bridal couples atl
Niagara Falls have lost their point. says
the New York Sun. This particular
couple propose to go to Japan. which is
already a favorite country for young
married people to visit. and the unusual
part of their plan is their contemplated
sojourn for a long period in Siberia.
They expect to stay in Siberia for
nearly a year. and the bridegroom-elect,
who is Sl’lllllftlllllll, of a politician. ex—
pects to learn enough about the social
and political conditions there to write
a book about the country, when he
comes back. When the guests at wed-
ding receptions begin to throw rice and
old slices at couples who have their
faces turned toward such remote points
as Siberia, the busine. ‘ takes on a more
serious aspect. ' I
Wedding journeys in bi ggies through 1
the Berkshire Ilills. bicycle trips. and‘
even the cruise of six months in the‘
Pacific Ocean. which was undertakenl
by a young couple two years ago, alli
seem tame and commonplace enough
compared with the prospect of a long.
stay in Siberia. devoted to a study of
the Russian criminal system. Last
Spring a young married couple model
a jouiney to Alaska. but their enter-l
prise seems to be surpassed .by the Si-
beria project. ‘
Austrian “’heolmcn Are Examined. ‘
In Vienna. Austria. all bicycle riders
before obtainim,r permission to ride on -
the piib.ic streets are required to pass
an examination. They are required to
ride between; boards laid on the floor
without touching the sides or edges of
them. At the word of command they
must be able to dismount either right.
left. or backward; until the rider passes
this examination satisfactorily a license
to ride on the public highway is refused
him.
. lleforehnml.
lie—That little brother of yours L6
now he, should expect a quarter‘ifl
kissed you.
She—«The wretch! You didn’t give
him anything.‘did you? ‘
He——I gave‘him a dollar in advance.
——Puck.
. ~
.\ great litany dehu-l .‘
Here again l ..
F. o. LAWTON a. co.
Beautyof Hebron Potatoes,
St. par bbl. 350 bsl. l0c pk.
F. D. LAWTON & 00., 2
2 South Main Street.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
Easter Attractions!
Shirt waist business ad
line assortment of correct styles.
will be open for your ii
to show them to you.
ribbon stock is always our pride.
Very low prices.
styles. and colors.
Easter Cloves!
Hf course you are. to have a new pair of kid or fabric glovi s.
We Ililt'w antici iatcdyi
kid gloves are t ic very
this year, will do you maul to look at them. New luccs. and
lama-Incutcrics.
E DWA R D
f) Gazette
Norwnlk, - . . -
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
(‘omblnothe Latest Style and Flnl~h. Our aim a to give satisfaction
toonrpatron-4.andtolnrnlshtlu-m with th! the finest prmlllcllohs ol
the l'llulu‘tmplllt' Al‘l. Llll‘fit‘ I’Ulli‘t'l
E. M. JACKSON,
Over F. )leud's Confectionery.
53 WALL STREET. - -
-.'_.._.,.__....__
EDWARD STREET!
When Preparing foEthe
Feasts
'l‘he lllu~aill or small dinner we
cut you the tlucst morsels from the
primcst meats to be found in the
market.
Log lamb. IUc per lb; forequartcr
lanib,nc lb; l'rcsh hum. inc perlb:
fresh shoulders. be per lb; corned
ll't f from lc to l‘.’.- per lb. pure leaf
lard. it lbs for 27w. We can save )‘on
W dd dollars 3
Free Dtdivery.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS. Prop.
ll be lively so in. and we are preparing: ii
The first shipment of ‘35 doz.
ispection Sittimluy. Would be pleased
We think they are about right. The
Full assortment of widths.
mrwants. lnir $1. $l.‘.’-’u. $I.:t.'n and $1.50
best for the mnncy. They are so pretty
STREET.
Building.
Connecticut.
ion of Children's Studies.
Photographer.
NORWALK, CONN.
Shorty Sherwood, Hatter!
Occupicsu portion of E. Gnuoweki'e
More, corner of Wall and Water SH,
Norwalk. (fall and see the latest
styles In Hats, Caps, etc. a 23 it
R. H.
Plaisted,
Druggist. ' a
1
l
._..____0__——— ‘
We try to keep everything in th‘l
drug line, and will get any
article not in stock at
short notice.
——-—O-——
r
OUR
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.
U)
Is carefully managed, and we use
all the improved methods
and supply new reme-
dies as soon as
they are in
the mar-
ket !!
HAPPED HAND
“0 i
o ,‘
‘PLAISTED’S
3 coucH
REMEDY!
WVEHO NIOZNEB .SiOELSIV'Id
3 Will always care. 25 and 50 cent
0 bottles. ‘
O
TRY
PLAISTED'S
BENZOIN
CREAM!
It cures chapped hands and sore
lips.
____‘.O———-
R. H. PLAISTED:
43 Washington St.
So.Norwalk, ‘- .- - Conn.
a”
”H llll‘Yl'Lli has conquered l
The approval of the civilized
World has at last been given.
and now men. Women and chil-
dren of all ages and conditions
are enjoying the rcci‘calivc pli':i.~'iit‘c.~'
which wheeling alone can give. l'n‘
usual interest is manifested in what the
inanut'actniers have in store for ‘ttti.
..THE FALCONSi; -
We fell warranted in saying that :i more f
serviceable wheel cannot be produced. :
and the high reputation of the Falcon]; ‘
for uncipiallwl style and finish will be
fully maintained(lurini: the season ap-
proaching. (‘all and see it and get all ,
cataloguc.
.\ Tandem for sslc at a bargain.
———- )l
NORWALK
PATTERN WORKS,
C. N. Aisthorpo, Prop.
~..__. ,.’
in“
A LARGE STOCK
‘ of Wheels in select from
Ramblers.
Strong. stylish. iip-to-datc in all law:
inipriweinents. p
Gales, l
A well built wheel that will stand the
racket. ‘
Ideals.
Light. handsome and durable.
Stormers.
The best wheel in the market at the price.
to).
Gothams,
A rattling good juvenile line.
Fullslzedwheeis from $50 to $100. Juvenile
line. tie and tau. .
The J. T. Prowitt Co.
45 Main Street. Nor-walk.
Columbia Agency
F.S.AMBLER CYCLE CO.,
2‘.) Wall St.
Run no Risk 3 ‘ Take on Chance!
Buy a Columbia and get the best.
Large stock to selpct from. No
delay.
HARTFORD ;
BICYCLES
The best wheels on the market
for the price, $80, $60. $50.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
We have a practical man in charge
of our repair department. New
wheels and tandems to rent. Pur-
chasers of wheels tau ht to ride
free. Calllor catalog .
v;
WERE BADLY BROKEN
Iiy the grand rush loi
Spring Suits,
Overcoats,
Neckwear,
On Saturday, but their places have
Gloves,
and Hats
been tilled by new ones, and we arc.
again in tirstmlass shape in mpply a 1 your wants in
our line.
MEN’S SUITS
Arc worthy of more than a passing
'l‘lit'
We are
......$5.5o
rcmark, but as we azc giving just
as big values when you “01:16.3, 17*, is, if. or 3.. dollar
suit we hesitate tosinglc out any particular one
and talk too much about ii, for lcarwc will
give you the impression it's thcouly
good thing we have. far
from such being
the case
The Caps You’ve Been Waiting For are Here
STURE OPEN EYliNlNliS. .\l().\'l€\' l\’lil"l'.\'l)l’.i')'.
We invite you to come and see our
comsrdélt BR
r.l}‘ll'$. lioy when you are ready.
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk,
MILFORD A.
t'oiiistock Bros. Masonic
ltld'g. Norwalk.
Conn.
GIFFIN, Mgr.
Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
CATTLE
Chickens
and
HORSESI
BEST
GRAIN
FOR
HORSES
AND
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
SOLMANS’.
LIVERY
STABLE.
ll lvll"
Going Blindly Ahead
.\iid mixing any sort 4' Si‘l'll'
lead to lll~il~ll'l' and u lll newr rcsult in
is apt to
fullci‘op. Aiiyliu'e. you want the
lit-st M'Hl you mm gel. .lllll you \mni it in
”to lt~'\l condition.
l‘l!"lli I‘ll-illlel t'ui';iiiyl~ wiy. lhavcclioicc
timothy. clover. red top. rim. lawn grass
M‘t‘ll and barb _\' wed. oats,
tccd true in manic.
until) .‘dilillfi' llll‘ ‘ "
.\ll guaran-
\\'hnlc~.ilv~ and retail.
-‘.,__().____ E
MANUEL T.HATCH, ,
The Leading (train liealci'.
I5 Marshall Street,$o. Norwalk.
SU'NDRIES. . . . .,
Prices All Right, Tool
[in l'lll >rd lll‘l".
l'fv"‘ll'lll“l1‘l".‘lI‘JlIHIlHlllu . l
llmlvlin Lamp. I '_ M
l'_l--or i-un.p. ‘mwliuio .Tn
lzlmvi‘ pump. \ltllL't“ ~
luiIaniv-l lilill‘lv.1l'illl .i’
(‘enn-ni. l
Fox CYCLE. co.,
2 Elizabeth Street,
SOFT” NORWALK. ('(iXNlil‘TlCl'T.
And l'inne~ r's. Norwalk.
Lpri
4...
JUST AS SOON
Q
As ll‘H-d is out of the ground plant
)‘vllll~
swear PEAS!
Show and cold wins will not ll'illl" them in
tho least. but \\ill :th rout action. 'I lien when
ihc ~liii tllw~ ~hiin-thcy .‘tl'l' all in-u-li in ur -\‘..
Surat-runiniv-dsocct pcnsni‘cthelw t. l'lt'lll‘i
ut pink. lilac. while and wriniwn in l'w mix»
tore, but nodnll lllllil'lllilfililll fad-w] inirplw.
.‘u' per pklyllh‘ pvt-w: . :3"; per ouaitci imniid.
HANFORD’S {FLORAL HALL
Send for (,‘ataloguc.
——————-————'—‘___.._____._ . _ __ .-._...._.__ -
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
93 W-Ihlngton btrop‘t.
So. Norw-lk. 1‘
1’- sfiidence, Mahmkemo Hotel.
. m7
V
Di] ‘l )l{.\’l‘l-I Yt )I'R lit )llll‘lh'
:nullsrighte’n your walls. for soon the
bi'iglitndiiilight will starch out all thc
defects in VIIlll‘ wall paper. and tin-beau-
ty and iintnrc will lll'allvt' such a contrast.
that you will be glad income to Deckcr‘s
where the beauty of tho designs and
colors rivals l he "Vale of ('iisiiiiicre,u'itli
'its rim-s the brightest that earth ever
j_::i\'c.”
l’nintcrs‘ Supplies.
Artists" Illaten'als, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Panning. l’nlwrliaiiging, Decorating
and Sign Writing. .
DECKER,
to Washington Street. So. Norwalk.
BETTER THAN BANKS .
(e 9: You wouldn't make
,
a ‘ ‘ ,‘v a lu-tti-r lli\t-~lll|l‘l|l
‘ , «5:; V n.’ tiinnwi'lhnnlvyflir-
r . zip l’l'lil'llAHLHf bl.\
LA" fly-ll , pitAlix-etyrunwt.
‘ 'r’ lli-w dnnt rust.
.‘R.
. . . .l
., “(2‘ '. l . \ '>ll lllt‘lll \cry
‘ "r ' nearly their \'illlh..‘.
.._..¢ They make llllt'pqu
"'llls or heirlooms and .m- alwny~ excellent
"rillnicrnl.
lunnvl~ni'ic'm-liyuntw
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Washington Street.
C If“ I 5 lll'dllr'l‘dl‘lt'illlllt'l’i
(Liv-"1.1 9 i‘ d ,‘ the} dnn'l Illiitzlatu
'7 \ / lhjmli -to any rem
4.... 1 3' l ‘ ~ «\tvnt and
Al ‘- .. ' \ i ll . I always i'vnt-
“ltr‘ll :v'l'll unnt lirst-water that
Norwalk Chronicler