'mmtutunium.
m MW in ”sin 0! amt-r Public
WWW”! litre and 1M
by’munn Emlmrln. '
The great need of this progressive lit-
, , “Immunity ismom teachers and great
or phldic sobwl accommodations. A
mini! is current that I school-house
ll soon to he built in Benedict Farm, but
“hing definite seems to have been
done yet. Mr. Humbert, tho courteous
winclpul, says the teachers, although
desirous of doing their best for the
children under their cine. labor under
greet difficulties. as the scholars cannot
be graded properly lxcausc of lack of
”a roomand few tern-hers. East Norwalk
7“ »' 93 is prolific of children and it is to the in-
”A l tenets ofitc citizens to see to it that
'5 , * they have pmper educational facilties.
‘ A"now woman" says there is one rc-
medy for the present condition: Let the
, women of the town exercise their priv-
‘\ logo of voting at the next town meeting,
' and it will not be long before matters
will be greatly improvul.
Miss SadieWilliams, of Maple avenue,
entertainer] friends last evening at
whist. Some vc fine music was ren-
dered and a (Milli; collation was served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Birch. Miss Tennie Crane, Miss Eva
Wyman, Miss Bessie Rider, John Cur-
tis, Clark Walters and John Maegahny.
The prayer and praise service tonight,
at the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, will be led by Rev. A. J.
Slnith. After the meeting their will be
the annual election of the superintend-
' out and officers of the Sunday school for
the ensuing year. ___>~
The ladies of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church have undertaken
.to raise the interest on the church debt
this year. The entertainment given
by the Eastern Star Jubilee singers on
Saturday night will be in the interest
of this enterprising society.
Mrs. George DL-Kecler, of Riverside L
avenue, has received a present of a dory
from her brother, Captain Allen Cham-
berlain, of the shmp Mary Jane. Mr.
Keelor is painting the boat and getting
it in readiness for the water.‘
I
Yesterday, Real Estate Agent James
L’Hommcdicu rented two of John
Tryon's houses in South Osborn avenue,
one to John Wallin and the other to
Mrs. Bramble.
Charles Redman, who left this place
gen April 6th, for the West, writes to
friends in town that he is now located
in Russellville, Illinois, and doing finely.
Captain Augustus Raymond, of Butts
place, has purchased Alex :3. Gibson's
yacht "Alice G.," and will convert her
into an oyster bililk.
Captain Blydcnburg has had his fish-
ing smack hauled out at the foot of
First avenue, preparatory to starting
East next month.
Several beautiful specimens of Blister
lilies from the green-houses cf F. S.
Aiusworth are on exhibition at J. B.
’ Wheeler‘s storc.___~__#
William G. LeCount, of East avenue,
was elected town committcenmn at the
Republican caucus in Norwalk, Tuesday
night.
It
Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother of Dr.
Franklin Brown,of Riversidc,avcnue has
gone to Brooklyn for a few days' visit.
Charles Casson and wife are moving
today from Third avenue to New
Sweden, Maine.
E. E. Uorbam has been visiting his
brother in‘Katonah, N. Y.
‘ W. G. LeOount is in Bridgeport today
on business. '
WINNIPAUK.
E. A. Henderson gave the remainder
of the set of views of the, illustrated lec-
ture, “Around the World in Eighty
Minutes,” in front of the new mill, last
" night.
' DARIEN AND NOROION.
"" At the Republican caucus in Daricu
last night Richard W. Frost and (‘harlcs
Waterbury Were elected delegates to
. "W
' . t state convention. The town com-
ittce elected were J. S. Selleck,
George W. Fowler, W. J. Finney, W.
W. Ballard, Charles W. Raymond,
William Stevens, William Schildknecht.
William E. Street will have an addi-
tion built to his handsome residence.
Mr. and Mrs. J amcs Curzon. of Nero-
ton, have been entertaining Miss Jeffer—
son, of New York. .
Mrs? Winfield Scott, who has been
visiting Mrs. Wallace, in Noroton,“has
returned to Irvingtou-on-the-Hudson.
E. E. Hartwright is completing a new
53219111101180.92le feet. Early vegetables
will be grown this year and flowers next
year.
G. Strocbcl will remove his cider stor-
age house from the north end of Nero-
ton Landing bridge to his new building,
- near Leroy avenue.
father and two sisters
of Mn. Single yet
terdey. J,”
The Rev. W. L. Utley will preach. by
mullet of 8 lord oitisens, in the
Tovin Hull. an up, April 96. at 4 p. m.
Subject, "W‘ t Must we do to be
Havel?" Mr. Elitley new has charge of
the Universuli t church in Long Ridge.
His recent farewell sermon in Darien
will be remen..bered by readers of the
Sentinel.
souis wares.
The birthday sociable given Monday
night by the lollies of the South Wilton
Methodist Episcopal church was a bril-
liant success, spciully as well as financi-
ally. The pro ty rooms of Mr. More-
house's homiklwere crowded to their
utmost with cats, about 150 being
present. Ent usiastic friends from Sil-
vermine partic poled in the enjoyment of
the evening. lecitntions by Miss Hat.
tie Bedcll and iss Au'gie Post, a read
ing from Jean Ingelow by Miss White
lock, and two vocal duets by Misses
Stuuh compri ‘d the prtumiunno. A
bountiful supper ,wus spread and the
ladies of the committee were kept bill y
serving until iiiitlnight. The pastor was
presented witl a handsome quilt, which
he gracefully accepted, saying that- it
would prove useful during his tanning
college course.
Miss Mather/lode“ has been visiting
Mrs. li‘md L. leanings.
Prof. (ineri‘sey, of Bridgeport, spent
Tuesday with ibis son, Rev. J. E. Guern-
soy.
Rev. J. E. (inorney preached his fore-
wcll sermon, last Sunday, to a larger
congregation hall has gathered in the
little churohi for over fifteen years.
During his pastorate the church has in-
creased in act vity, many members have
beonudded, and the society prospered
financially, bring now entirely free from
debt, with a hood surplus in the trem-
ury. The Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Can-
uons, will pmbably have charge for the
present, but \i'hat the society needs is a
settled pastor who can devote his whole
time to the ruled of the connuuuity.
A flecepflin to Mn. A. F. Wheeler.
The Ellis . usical club held an inter-
esting mectin last night at the home of
Mr. and Mr. John Tryon, Rivershlo
avenue, and rehearsed several new chor-
uses. The n‘xt meeting will be with
Mr. and Mrs C. S. St. John, Elizabeth
street, Mom ay, the 27th inst. This
meeting will lake the form of a temp.
tion to Mrs.‘.-\. F. Wheeler, who is a
member of lhe executive committee,
and whose work as a member and artist
has been much appreciated. by both the
club and tin- public. Mrs. Wheeler will
soon remove o New York.
ludPe Frost's Tribunal.
The case 0 Mrs. Henry W. Mitchell
against her Linsband, for non-support,
was coutinnel this morning until Satur—
day, by Judge Frost. Two lanternlcss
bicyclists, Hilary J. Hipsou and Adam
V. Mutturt, 1‘ East Norwalk, arrested
last night, had their cases continued
until Friday} and Saturday morning,
respectively. ‘
, Agatha—Charley is tickled with his
new mustache, isn’t he?
Mary—, Y as, but (with a sly blush)
not half as much as I am.
“E.llllll‘1‘.lllllllllll'.Hilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ,« ‘
Cleans
fl ; ‘ - l .
. D
BO“ Highs
. when
; ‘ Soaps
Aml
- The Modern Removes . :1'
Gender Ink ‘1
l . Smut,
N0 Add- Grime,
3.0.JEiNN’I‘N'Gs,
NDERTAKER.
, IGHT STREET,
Norwhlk, - - - - Conn.
()p'p. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRET.
‘ TELEPH 0X E CALL._ll.
atlases"... J.
Crofut H “o mastea d
r menus.
The ~ubscrbcr. executorufthc will of Au-
drew J. ('rof It. deceased. pursuant toauthnr-
Ity given by old will. will offer [or saleut pub~
heauctiontothehlghost bidder. on Wednes-
du)’.v:\pril'.'2. Hakka-t 2 o'clock p. m. (unless
lll’f‘YlilllnlY disposed of at private sulel the
valuable and estate kumvu as the homrwload
owned and o-cupied by Andrew J. Crofutut
the time of h s decent-"e. Said rcul cslutec-uh
sutsofutructol laud about is? met in front
on West aver no. in the city of South Nom'ulk.
l'onn., nudJubout 214 feet in depth. with u
large. mode ,u built dwelling house. with all
conveniences. containlng 15 rooms. . ‘
Alma line burn on u spur of mi adjoining
uud lruuliugona side street. ‘he. trullt‘l‘ly
is within five mluutes' walk of the c arches.
near the M ools. nmlonc-ouurter of a mile
from the l‘llllllll Norwnlk railroad station.
b'alctolnk place on the? premises. Terms
and cundltio s magic known at time of sale.
Dated at South .\urwulk. A rill], mo.
lawn a. LA) o.\. Executor.
all “it ‘
' i ../' pl 'V
m ,
Amman,wu
IENYIIEI. ram“.
A Then Pew Pullers of tile lam-l
layuMnedtyllelnlkOCeIM
'We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bout
Glovell'itting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choices“ patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the pennants no
company each pattern.
OWLAOIEO’ SEVEN OOIED MINT
The revival of the First Empire mode
has crcatcda demand for this style of
skirt, which war- a favorite with the
lwautiful but ill«fated queen, and is al-
ways handsome, graceful and becoming
to full or slender figures, and particular-
ly desirable for stout ladies. Hilver gray
and green brocadcd satin is here com-
bined witli'dark green velvet, decorated
wit-h silver passemeutcrio or embrtxlicry,
three large, fancy buttons being placed
on each side overlapping the side gores
nearer the top. The skirt is shaped in
seven gores, two in back, two on each
side, and the front gore, which is usual-
ly, but not necessarily, made of some
contrasting material. The top fits
smoothly, the sides overlapping the
front gore with panel effect and falling
in ripples below the hips. The back
gores are laid in box pluits at
the top, the placket being finished
at the centre scam anti the top
completed with abelt. A strap under-
ucath holds all the flutes, ripples, etc.,
in proper position. The skirt is adapted
to basquos, jackets, coats and waists in
Louis XV. and XVI. styles, the vest, rc«
vors and cuffs of which usually match
the front gore of skirt. In remodeling
skirts this pattern will be. found invalu-
ablo,nsthc soiled front width can be
discarded, or a too narrow skirt widened
by the intrtxlucliou of a conirnstimx
front gore, an endless variety of combi’
nations being possible by the mode.
The-quantity of ~li-inch wide material
required to make this skirt for a lady
havinga2$inch waist weasuro is 41‘,
yards; for a till-inch size, 5 yards; for a
80-inch size, 514' yards.
The pattern, which is No. sons and
retails for thirty cents. is cut in sizes
for 22-inch, 2-i-inch,‘2ti-iuch, 23-inch
and 30-inch waist measure.
EVENING SENTINEL
GOU PON.
Entitllng to one Puttéim. any size. of No.
r
Cut this out. fill in yoiirimme and address
and mail or take it to
Sturtevantls Bargain House
Nm
Annnuss
Cllllllllll.
Willlllllgtml Lodge. 1. o. o. 7.. gave
a successful entertainment but nlgut.
WEST NOllWALK.
Mrs. John N. Tattle has returned from
Donbury. after attending the cele-
bration of the fiftyafitth anniversary of
Mr. Tuttlo's brother ()rrin's birthday.
They hall a delightful time. Mr. Tattle
received a number of costly presents.
Dryer—"My umbrella is getting worn.
It needs recovering." Do Watts-writ»
does mine." Dryer—"Shabby?" Dc
Waite—"No; lost."
“1 had a couple of minutes to spare,"
mid Mr. Ternal Bore to Mr. Bizsy Day.
"so I thought I'd drop in on you.”
“Gorxicnough.” said Mr. Day, effusive-
ly. “Sit right down and tell mo all you
know."
TAYLOR la GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINGTON OTIII‘I',
to. Norw-lk.
Persons looking for u lot or house and
lot. with the view of purchasing, nveluvlt-
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in every part of the city at
real-girls price- and on easy terms.
an
I
Execution Sale.
Hrnr. or (‘oyssrrirc'r. l”,
Cocsrv or Function). l‘ '
Hull”) Norwulk. March Ill-d. Iron,
llv virtue of on execution to me directed
and delivered, against the properlyol \\ llliulu
ll. Ilovt.of said town. lbovnlevicd upuuuud
will sell infliollluuont bidder tlierulmj. at l u-
publie nigh pol-l. lu lb:- (thv of Huulb .‘wrwu It.
in mid low: April flint. lrlni. at ‘2 o'clock in the
ultcrumu. no tolltm'ln Ill‘m'f’lllt d property
ln-lougingtotlm sold W 'lnm if. ovl. or w
umeh tin-roof as will satisfy llw sum oflt'm p:
twin lhe unmuut statod in said ”(womanhood
my llt'n lllt‘l‘t'tlll.illwlil
a lnirsoflrou. Hit bar-- of Iron, 1 bundle ml
baud iron ll pieces of lmud iron. In tum ..
stoelJ lit-ks,l'l' iron [nutml m barrels or
iron build. 1 lot of fence l'n-o-lfloi cool iron. II
fence ruihulgullous palm on, (.m pmuul~ ur
thereulmuts of ~crup lrnu.l lmx picket points
and gain fasteners. I'J lmum of stove bolt». l
lloxe lllilf‘lllllulmlls,‘) cud Iron lcnl't- posts
and fllpi,l 'I‘lll fence lived tops, :loo pounds
brimstonc. :« packages of rlvefs.‘l pulleys, '1
shalt hunger» lcoil of fv-nec wire. '15 pounds
dredge hale. inlmru tlro aim-I. t strap bolt». to
bridge bolts. to pounds lend. l kc“ mils. l',| pll'lt
point». 1 bar It. ll. lrou sled, to second hand
pieces offence and gates, l ottorf lard oll.l
string lumen "Him" psurovslor luugn. l box
of galvanized u t». ltnlln ulltlwuhllwl‘u, I4 keg
viva-Alters and nutmi pruningltullt-Jlmv rlvelu.
ll'ull steel Wll‘l‘. l : iring "f e'u-«lp'r—Alembull-i.
lpiueeulgulvnuizcd wlmiihl luv), “Home l lotus.
‘1 [lll'l‘t‘d nf rug 4-, 5:1 illv-u, I “'1!" ill-ti, liuul I'llf'rtl
with rivet-4 nu'd frills. 1 box ofnld li’llle pieces
steam pipe. 1 Ill" lug [Mn-l,
Atlmt: ’l'llllllAH lll'N'l'.
('unslublu of the 'l‘mm .l Norwalk.
am at ,
BETTER 1mm sins;
You couldn't make
a better luvestnmut
, of nunwy than by the
l'lllufflltllldof )lA
MUNllfi m-tnrnnsct.
'l'liey i ou't rust.
moth-n don't cut lbcm
they don't fluctuate
ln value to any reu-
sonablo extent and
you can always reu-
lze on them very
nearly their value.
. They make Ilm- pres-
ents or midwives and are altvavs oxmvllent
collateral“ When you want first-water dia-
monds or Jewelry go to
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80Wellhington Street.
PATTERN No, mes am; ....... IN
This coupon and is cents will secure '
above pattern atlltimovnnt's. North Main
and Ann streets. South Norwalku '
—-By purchasing lllll worth at (I. II.
llarveyfs shoe store you get a painting
and frame worth $2.50. '
Ladies”
HAVE YOl'll
Furniture fie-upholstered l
Carpets Taken up. Cleaned and lie-laid.
llalr Mattresses n‘mdo over. Clinics rc-
canod. ,
J. c. WILLRCE,
0’ .
88 North Main St, South Norwolk,
ll 'J Ill"
SP-ECIA
L SALEM
Shoesl
The. Most Elegant Styles!
ThefBest Makes!
First-class goods in every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
Andto‘sell them we offer them at 25 per cent. below any shocf'storc in
town. Also large line of ' '
MEN’S‘AND CHILDREN’S Goons:
at unheard of Prices.
l/
A fine painting and frame, such as ”is shown in our window, given
with every $3.00 purchase. Picture and frame will cost clsgwbcreszgo.
This is your opportuniny; don't miss it.
C. H. HARVEY.
I .l / . v n 1 I ‘ " n
1 Become they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Llollmw. All our customers feel this
a cum: outcome. unwise. , my
HOSIERV! W HOSIERV!
We have just received our regular spring importation of Hosiery, and the values which we are altering
this season are far ahead at snythin which we have shown in my previous season. These goods have been -
made expressly for or ad we are a Is to guarantee every pair as for as wear and color are concerned. One
lot of ladies' lust bloc , blghspllcc heel and double stile, regular :54: quality, at 19c pair. '
We have made an «on after: this season to have the very best values at age that can possibly be given.
Our line includes plain black and tom, drop stitch, white fact and ribbed top, black and tan lislc thread,
plain and drop stitch, 31 We.
(now «amine mind hall base, 3 pair for 15¢. Gent's regular made half hose, black, tan and mixed,
1 pair for age. Gent's regular made half hm, blocks cpl , regular as quality, we. Special value in
children's cams heavy bicycle hose, spliced knee, 2 for 25¢. my regular made plain hose, sizes 6 to 8 1-2,
"°”’°' UNDERWEAR.
We have all qualities in ladies,’ gent's and children's medium and light weight underwear.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
()nc lot ladies’ calico wrappers in new spring patterns, made of the but qualit of print, tca gown front, 5
yoke back, large sleeve, 7 c each. Cembric wrappers,hsndwmc patterns, yoke rent and back, choc each.
Fine percsles, pointed yo e, braid trimming, large sleeve, 01.15. . '
SPECIAL BALI OF CORSITS.
We will open on Ssturdaym special but sin in com“. The lot includes white and drab. Extra long
mm ; nursing corsets, white and drab, sl sizes and the but (reality of summer corsets, all at one price,
cos it.
’ 9‘ Houslrunuiemua ozpanrmcur.
Special in white wear. Cups and unsung»; m; Mn, dinner plate, 7c each, 75c dozen; pin. breakfast . .
plate, 6c each, one dpzcn; (pin. tca plum, 5c each, 5p: dozen; 54a. pic plates, 40 each. 45c dozen; sauce
dishes, all; dozen. l‘lm it the best quality of rmcc sin ware and warranted not to craze. New line of “ “
toilet ware and jardincru. . .. . , .
TRISTRAM a HYATT,
Norwalk, . . . . . . . . Connecticut.
l ‘ ll
2 “N. l
i ‘3‘» ll . "
l o \i .‘
~—- — » - “.4- l’.‘ '3‘ an" ,; -,« -- - _.__...
l IV'FEJVI " . 'lfin" yr
BEST... . %; LOWEST
E /l;e'C‘, ":75 1*
...VALUEl .lz,fl,};%.,; :5, ...PRICE _
, {/XQxlyg‘i. :. ., '
i A“ {,1 §\ z” ‘
i.
LES!
ll",
l
. . THEY ARE ALL SMI
way. TRADE with us and you will l’lilil. THE SAME!
We have now in stock
The I031 l
Complete
.... . SPRING momma l are:
lly trading With us you Will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
Removalllotice l
Dr. F. W. Dunner has served
his office. from over the Post
(”lice to No. 1 I'd It“ ll” W,
opposite (ii-and (mars Ilorm',
Hmmforrl‘, (it... when: he will be
pleased tesee his News"; .
so wnsumcrou sins:
South Norwalk.
tients. Fare allmvcd. t ion
hours from s a. m. to (l .m. He
will be at the C IT. l-lolcl
every Wednesday from 8 a. in.
to ll p. m., for the arvrmmodatllm
of hill Kuwait: and Much Nora
walk patients,
DREW. DARMlzn
surgeon Whilst,
STAMFORD, . - -
rea osmg u a e .s
CONN, , _ .
We are always closing out, and these are thc prices we are closing out "
on this week; Compare them, They are from 12 1-2 to 25 per
cent. better than the prises asked by those who
with you to understand they are going out of
. . business. . .. . ». .
Jacob H. lsyton,
lira, Life and
Mellon:
Insunauczu
Rnl [state and been “out.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and penile:
Best parcels, one yard wide, formerly sold for 12 1-: and r 5 cents
yard; now was yard. ‘ '
Our entire stock of prints, consisting of fancies, grays, ludigol
”nigh fiffififixm blues, etc" will be sold for 5c 3 yard. Regular price, 8c a yard.
OFFICE, 5. RAILROAD PLACE. Scotch gingham, formerly sold for 25 and 29¢ a yard, n we.
Nextto I'm 0M, 1000 yards good light weight unbleached muslin, full yard wide, 4c
SOUTH NORMALK, 1 s z : GOSH.
Notary Public. Ackmkdmats Taken
CARPETS CLEANED
per yard, worth 6c.
> French gingham, regularly sold for 15 and 18c, all handsome pate
terns, 7c 2 yard.
A large line of yard wide silkolenc, exquisite patterns, to
9 and 1242c yard.
be sold tori
'1 '3‘!"an Fifty pieces clialiie, formerly sold for 8 and toe, 4c a yard. v”
MIWIE$$E§ Figured, changeable, plaid, striped and plain dress goods. Elegant \
BEIGV‘V‘I’. styles. Bought to sell for 37 rm: per yard"; sale p: ice, 20c."
'llfllll‘ 51!.” We also shall make a special display this week of open work. Bu-
reau smear pillow sharps, ctc., ranging in price from 39c to ”-75.
When you want a but don't overlook our millincry department, the
prices are right and incstylcs we know arc.
DRESSED. . . . . .
trnrllcrs "l mall or refer-lama will revolve
prompt attest on.
Sl-UOATUGK - IATTRESS
WORKS. '
mm W
For Sale orm
To Rent!
Furnished for m at loam:
Faint, rm human mam
mgmglwt v: ‘wlmljxyydd
r, tag me . i
in s. s. wimm, mm, a;
Wail street, lawslk, Ct.
Norwalk Chronicler