7 eaettualenhmiimeutetslsttmes.
winding-attendance. lenieaeasd
‘ muss: slxmonths. ”amusement!-
’MNorwelkzteiephoneeaan-s. ‘
Russo-OmenlloJeWelistreetJerwalk:
,\ Wenonah-s.
meeieomeat‘l‘hehentineloflee.
ammmu kettle
“W'IM.WMM‘
matte’eleeth. Delmdthi
mmeClspeak.
Themaalviit of members of tilt
Woman's Relief Corps from all even
Oeeaeetitnstio the Boldlere' Home. at
Nm,willbemadeTaeeday.Jane0
lutheBuperior Court yesttnday,thr
matter of costs in the Dales: inan~
damus ptneeedings was dimmed of,
Thea-lginelamountpropoeed—O'n—wo
Induced tot-‘16, and thattswhat the de’
fendants will have to pay.
RONIYTON.
The Raymond Cemetery association
will hold its annual mtetlng tonight, at
: 1| .
" - r ‘ : d r
t MVM‘MHH W
”NWIIMIIM
Wemmmmte
withtheegsnteftheeelslratelleur
Glevs-littingl’ettsrubywhlekweeaa
matheerledyseedwesmaedtheir
verynewestlulehelesstspetternsef
perm-its. Meadeupheitdlrectieee
ferpattiIIttIItht-theurmenteee
mmeeehnettsrn
Grey flair to
Natural Color
“More than a year
turui
III!!! WIDG-
Ki' rTmiToThingi usedsatielled
es 0|l
me untiltl consumed to use
arcs
.l-lalr Vigor
After using one bottle of this
aeration, my halrwas restored
in natural color, and ceased
falling «sniff—Mrs. HERZIANN
an 1»; cell: st, New York, N. it!
my hair
as falling
Norwatlt. Now Var-ls Oflioo, 443 Broadway.
ltene trade Builds Cities as Well es Oeuetrlet.
The Boston Store is in its eighth year of business life, and we intend that it shall be our greatest. Why t
Because we are new ice position to buy our goods from manufacturers and importers—from
the same people that New York houses buy their goods-1nd we buy them at
the same prices. Therefore it is easy for us to sell lower than they
do for our expense is nothing campfires! with theirs.
Here Are Some eiwthe Drives for This Week.
so at these beautiful um brilliantinee. wide new. lined with rustling and interlined, use;
weshall eellcneeaehwscustemerferflah.
Ieeipreeity in Trade.
In Our, Cloak
New York Herald Weather Forecast
The Evening Sentinel has n Circulation
lathe Mn 0/ Norton“ and its Suburbs
Larger, Consider-ably, than the Cmbimd
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
ies. Our Press Roost is always open to
Advertisers.
" The weather today promises to begenernl-
ly fair and slightly warmer. Tomorrow It
' promises to be partly cloudy to fair. with light
local rain and high temperature.
m
Thermometer Record.
TMllllhelt point of the thermolneter lot.
the twoutyvtour hours ending at noon today
wassi degrees above zero: lowest. st degrees
above.
miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
at 4:51 at cm a am an»
as: -.
'sun rises l Sun sets min tide was.
wnar rrnnms HAS TO car.
Tr! ._._‘- z“.
Overchargod Guns.
That Mr. Palmer .wou a decided
victory over the Water Commissioners
and the handful of citizens who believ-
‘ red in their efficiency and ability to man—
age their department to the best advant-
age, there can bane doubt, nor is it
“ worth while to enter into a discussion as
to whether or not Mr. Palmer deviated
from the strict line of truth in his attack,
-. gor‘whether he was at all justified in
making one. We all have the privil-
ege of forming our own opinions on thcso
points, and timo will be thejndgo. His-
tory is full of instances wherein it has
been , proven that majorities are not al-
ways right. Our country is a grand
av ”evidence ofsuch an instance, and the
Washington administration, under
which we have struggled for nearly four
years (it seems longer), is a sad illustra-
tion of another; but to go back to the
point It would seem that the balm of
triumph would be sufilciently sweet, it
fairly earned, to satisfy the average run
of mortals, and that any one with doli-
cate sensibilities would do all in his pow-
er to heal rather than continue to irritate
the wounds of the defeated. While ad-
vising others against pmsible reactivc
deflects from overcharged guns upon the
gunner, it might be timely for him to
apply the same advice to himself, an!
he should not forget that, maybe, he who
laughs last and best, has not yet comé
menced to smile.
A Case for the H nmanc Society.
If there are any members or agents of
the Connecticut Humane society in this
vicinity it is requested that they be on
the lookout for a certain cxprcssman
who'makes an habitual practice of heat—
ing and otherwilse brutally abusing his
horse on the public streets. He drives
. up and down West avenue several times
a day, and it is seldom he is not seen ill
treating the jaded beast.
Devoured by the Ollie-c Cat.
Fidelis said several things last week.
it is sad to relate, the public may never
know. They were headed for the com-
' posing room, according to all that could
be learned concerning their last move-
ments, and it is thought they must have
fallen by the wayside and were devour- ‘
”ed by the editorial cat, presumably with
the mistaken idea of enjoying a “feast
‘ 'of reason." At any rate, strength is
'ven to the supposition from the fac:
that the out shortly afterward had a lit
and among the sounds which it emitted
arm-e some that sounded surprisingly
. _,: likome—yor-par—mor, and a wheezing
‘ similar to
the whirring of wheels.
Later: The cat hasn't come back.
No “Vichy" Water in Ours.
The esmnee of decayed fish which is
strongly discemable in our South Nor-
“ walk drinking water at the present time
is recommended to those in search cf
1 specific brain tonic at little expense;
but an beverage, pleasing tothe palate
. webegtobeexcused. No fishytvichy)
. ' Norwalk, has a very sore eye.
water in ours, please. Fumms. -
reissues by Nicotine.
Harry McGowan, of '27 Cross street,
A cinder
blew into it and he rubbed the eye with
his hand. McGowan smokes cigarettes.
I and the nicotine on his fingers poisoned
theeyeballto such an extent that be
hasteweuaueyeped.
1—“ M Full!
T1 NotalllOecigarsarogood. Some 100
tug-rearegcedmthersarc better. The
ImperialCrnwnlOecigsa-sate thebest.
is at her Contentment Island residence
for the summer.
One of the students at Rev. W. Starte-
vant Rafter's seminary. in St. John
place. fell while playing last Thursday
night, and broke his arm. Dr. G. 3.
Recon attended him.
SOUTH WILTON.
Mr. Harris and Mr. Austin and fami-
lies expect to move next Monday.
The Rev. George Davis, of silver-
mine, will preach in the South Wilton
.Metiiodist Episcopal church, Sunday at
3:30 p. m., if the weather allows.
Mrs. Eva Parker, of New York, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. William D.
Griswold.
Miss Florence Hoyt is visiting Mrs
Fred Jennings.
GEORGETOWN.
A. E. Banks is entertaining. friends
from Jersey City.
Fred Forster has broken ground for a
new house.-
Toncy Marseilo has closed his fruit
store and has hired out to B. 1“. Gilbert.
to work about his place.
Edward Carroll has opined a ston-
under his barber shop. He will sell
cigars, root beer, ctc.
Thomas Flood has had a veranda put
on the front of his house, thus greatly
improving the place.
Rumor says that John Rally. whois
master machinist for the Gilbert 85 Ben-
nett Manufacturing company. will move“
company has a branch factcry. Mr.
Rudy has been there for the past six
months.
Mrs. W. A. Williams and Mrs. . W.
Jennings were the guests of Mrs. . J.’
Barren, of Norwalk, on Wednesday.
Charles Abbott is making great im-
provements around his place. He has
taken tho old stone fence away which
has been such an eye acre for so many
years, and is grading the ground off in
fine shape.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
Charles Kemp's, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ferris arrived home Thurs-
pay night from Worcester, where she
has been visiting for the past month.
Mrs. Betty Lockwood is reported to be
very low at the present time.
wismrtus. l“
The annual meeting of the Norwallt
Mills company will be held at the office
in Winnipauk, Wednesday afternoon,
May 13.
Bits of Bicycle News.
Miss Lilly Smith, of Marshall street,
now rides a Crescent wheel from the
Fox Cycle company; Charles Holmes-
has a new Eagle; Miss Meander, of Har-
bor avenue, an Eagle; H. H. Birchnrd,
of Dorlon's Point,an Eagle; C. 8.0010. a
Keating; Miss Jennie Alexander, of
Taylor avenue, an Eagle; William Beers,
of Franklin street, a Renting.
Clifford Cargill, of Norwalk, who has
been employed in C. Ford Seelcy's bi-
cycle academy at Stamford, has been
obliged to resign, owing to ill health.
Victor W. Ferris, of the membership
committee of the Twin City Wheel-
men's club, secured "twenty-five new
members yesterday. Mr. Ferris wheel.
ed toN'ew Haven today to witness the
ball game. .
mm Hospital at the County Ilene.
A meeting of senators and represents
tives of Fairfield county has been called
for Wednesday, April 29, at 10:30 a m.,
at the County Commissioners' cities, in
Bridgeport, for the purpose of laying a
county tax, making an appropriation for
an isolation hospital at the County
Home in Norwalk, and doing any other
business that may be necessary.
Looking late a Celeste.
Civil EngineerC. N. WoodandJarres
Sutherland were surveying about Stam-
ford and up the turnpike towards Darren,
yesterday. It may be that a loop be-
tween Darien and Stamford is contem-
plated. Itwasutated toarcpcrter that
they were simply looking into a scheme,
terof conjecture.
~Dunlap and Yeoman styles. '96, et
O'Brien’s. ‘
his familyto Blue Island,where the
but what the scheme was is only a mat- g
. Bicycle cloth, serge or cheviot to
thatch the skirt is usually chosen for
this convenient garment, that is adept-
cd to gener ll wear as wellasfor eyelingfl
The trousers are gathered at the top, be.
ing shaped to wnform to the planted
yoke to’ which they are joined. The
yoke tits smoothly around the waist and
over the hips, being shaped by small
darts and front and back seam. The
top is completed by a belt which may be
omitted if desired. Bottom and but—
tonholes close the sides, which lap com-
fortably, the lower edge being complet.
ed with a band. into which they are
gathered, or finished with a hem and
elastlcdrawn through to adjust below
the knee. The leggius reach to the
knee and match the trousers, eyelets be.
ing worked on each side on front to law
all the way up, straps securing them to
the foot.
Tito quantity of material «14 inches
wide required to make these trousers for
a lady having a 26-inch waist measure is
2',’ yards, and for a miss fourtctm years
of age ‘3 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 6681, and
retails for twenty-live cents, is cut in la-
dios‘ sizes for a 22, 26 and 30-inch waist
pleasure, and in nusnes' sizes for girls of
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years of
age.
EVENING SENTINEL
CCU PO N.
Entitllng to one “Regan! size. of No.
Cut this out. 1'11! in ournamesndaddress
‘ and ma or take it to
Sturtevent's Bargain llouse
Nun
ADD!“ ..........................................................
PATTERN No, that blZE~---IN
This coupon and ill cents will secure
above pattern at blurtevant’s. North Main
and Ann streets. South Norwalk.
v
» List at Unclaimed Letters
Remaining uncalled for at the following [mat-
olllces. for the week ending April 2!». 1m.
People calling for them should say they are
advertised:
NtlllWALK~Eugonc N. Dally. Frank (in-
lat. Maggie Hoffman. James Mead. Thus. 1".
O'Neill. W. ll. MALONE. i'. M.
Windows .
Bright
LUSTRINE
Does it.
means,
W
ENTERTA INHENTS.
T-TOVT'S TH EAT RE
Saturday Evening, April 25.
The acknowledged queen of cumlc opera.
Camille D’Arville
And her own murmur. prosentiug Htangod
Edwards’ remarkable sm-cess.
Madeleine
OR THE
Magic Kiss.
Presented in every detail as at New York
city so weeks. Boston 23 weeks. NOWt'mlillanfi.
magnificent scenery. a company of unusual
excellence. numluirihg ‘i'iHieople.
boats now on sale at his ad's drug store
andfl’inaeo's stationery store
ELLINWOOD’S‘
MERRY
PLAYERS!
sPEOiAu RETURN can.
Norwalk Opera
11 case,
Week of April 20th.
Miss Lottie Sheppard,
Miés Corrine LaVaunt
riot-urn M-ats at Wood or Tomllnwm's dnig
‘ I. 7 stores.
'5 TE FAG E's ”
.513 L I DU I D ‘
1 READYT“ USE G L u g
' flii’md brokers fl'vr'ngtunfbif a! m’gfl -:
and in lb: marm'ug Iliqy' r: goodies new.
If :Irru's 1:0 l'ratr'n .' balds recall")! ,
"fun-s nothing. nfalnr noacl . '
'. \f. m ./
Public Auction
On Tuesday, April 28th.
at ‘2 o'clock p. m.. at the
LAWLOR FARM,
near Fourteen Acre pond. a large quantity of
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Consistin . in part of) Lumber WagonJ Square
Wagon th hip, 1 .Bucklmard. 1 muare Box
Sleigh. 1 Wagon Pole. 2 One Horse l’loughs. 1
Two-Horse Plough,1 Cuitivator.1 Harrow. 1
Com Hheller. 2 Bay Cutters. 1 Onion flower. 1
Onion line. 1 Stone Boat. 1 Set Heavy Harness.
2 Sets rllngle Harness, I Hot Heavy Double
Harness 1 and Horse. 1 lot Fence ta. 3
Cur-lo W'om . Correntor’s Bench. \ ice, Poultry
and a quantity 0
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
't .ncxt fair-day. Mme hour. Tennis
mom” (hash. l‘articularsof
uncHELLtsos.
Auctioneers,
50 WALL STREET, NORWALN.
M
NOTICE.
otlce is hereby van that a meetin of the
I rd of Councilst‘u of the tr of Son h Nor-
walk will be at the Council Chamber on
{airline street. a ma cl .Monday evening
y tth. I ol
caring
you ll
“miwthagwf‘m ‘ '
. 1M.
.. J B. '1‘ “DB.
1"” . 9 . ‘ a, Mr
'Grand Concert!
50. Norwelk
Congregational Church.
Tuesday,.April 28,
,ATNT'.I.
Misst'iracc Mimi! Bronson. Bridgow-rt. Reader
Mrs. Paul Nash. Statutord. hit-1.7.0 Hoprnno
Miss Jennie Punzclt. Contralto
AND
Koflcr Male Quartet, 433:
ll. Edwin Kni ht. First Tenor
George M. Ho! eck; lion-0nd 'l‘r-nor
it. it. rloIlr-ck. First Bliss
Wm. ilirschman. . I'll-cont! Bass
PROF. ALEX. h‘. ( illlSON. Organist and Musi-
cal Director.
Admission 251:.
w
NOTICE!
SCHOOL TAXES.
Thetarpaynrsnftho South Norwulk Union
School district are hereby unfilled that the
distnct tux ntonn and oummaner mills on
the dollar. laid on the townyusseasment list of
mo, ata meeting of the distrig't held on the
4th day of June. 19%.“ the l'runklin street
schmJI hfllfifl. will be due and payable on the
lat day of ny.1m.at which time I shall be
may to rgiceive the same at hitlllson's drug
shire.” Washington street. Pcnalt at the
rate of nine per cent. ayrar from av lfil.
new. will be charged on all taxes remaining
unpaid on and alter J one let. 1996.
' . .Tonnna.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union
3501mm District. 1
Dated at South Norwaik. April 15. 1M.“ 1
a .l
NOTICETO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for‘ resetting curb and ut-
ters. laying a concrete walk and furnisilng
crushed stone on \\ est avenue. between hey-
mour and Courtland Plat-cab will be received
at the cities of the street omnilseloner. ms
Washington at .untll six o’clock p. m.. of
the mud day 0 May. 1 at which hour the
bids will be publicly opens and road.
Also blill'l will be received at the time and
lace mentioned above. for setting about an;
Inoal feet of cur-baud itter around Lincoln
rk.so called: and a at we lineal feet of
curb and gutter on thanorth side of Cedar
at between West avenue and Livingston
lace.
ptips-cilications tor the above mentioned
pieces of work may be seen at the oflice of the
Btreet Commissioner between five and six
o'clock p. m.. April 27 to May a. llilitl.
isli’emdmb J's milijs‘tilm made upon blanks fum-
c n r.
y STRANK N. EEllBll-l.
ass at Committee on Streets.
-_-_—_-——___.._———-__-—=.—_..=3
MAKE YOUR
WANTS KNOWN
INTI-ll .
EVENINO ’ SENTINEI. I
; Ifmknowot any news. you will center a
hmurb ' the residence of Edward smith. Th! 10 ladies’ black. he diagonals, Mi.
tout. $3M“ "Mm 0' ”mm a moi-lion m- Itmod by Pull. Ed» PTCVCIIIS Room. T; when». ”we" figafigb" hm" “illi‘i 'ii‘i’.‘ so no
mom a... . ' ‘ . . eae ; we so . .
Comatmrmn d in .u b. ‘d '"d “d Cerahom Raymond, ”"1 “1' Half from 20 silk capes, $.60 ones for “.25. 15 black velvet capers. fl ones for “.50.
ms mac smnsm "'1’" WWW“ W “We“ ‘0 WW . Light colond M1001 and covert capes at sue, use, can). 07.50 and sum,
south llorwalk. Conn. Mrs. as...» Dean wm. of New rm. Faflmg out. Children-w imam. one. em. em. em. ms to we.
. Children‘s suits, $1.75, 04.98, 06.76 and ”.25.
WRAPPERS.
25 on print wrappers, best qnahty, doc.
25 dos. lawn wrappers, 79c.
20 dos. cambrio wra , we.
to 30:. Till prints, 1‘25.
10 or. u see percales, 1.40.
10 don-n fancy pennies, 01.98.
15 doe. Dresden, 82.25.
5 dos. Persians, 82.75.
We were 0in
styles and use are all right.
".49, .1.” and 32.75.
Domestic percales, 13c.
imported dimities, 15c.
French ingandirs, 25c.
40-inch imported lawns, 15¢.
Trish boucle linen batiste, 500.
50 per cent. Try us.
25¢ per pair.
Unlaundered shirts, 89c, bile and The.
Fine $1.00 fancy cambric shirts, for Me.
counts.
We have just put in stock one hundred dozen new-bring
SHIRT WAISTS.
toput ten sales-Indian behind our im-
mouse shirtw st counter last week. No wonder! Our
Waists with or without (“'4
tachable co and cuffs, 29c, 30c. 49c, 69c, 75c, the, $1.25,
WASH GOODS.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Some men are bashful and afraid to come to a dry gm!»
house to buy their shirts, ties, hosiery and underwear. That
is a mistake. We can save you 15 to 25 per cent., at tim
Big line of the latest neckwear. 15c, 23c and «We.
Hoderymlpk, natural and tau colors, 10c, 121w, 15c and
Best qualitypemale shirts, N. Y. price '2; for $1.50.
Medium weight underwear, 25c, 39c and 50.
Ladies’ light and medium weight underwearfldc. We and
We buy these goods by the case and save all extra dis-
DRESS GOODS.
10 gm fancy illuminated settings. always sold at 2le.
furl
75c French noveltm 49c. ire m
eet England meha . .
1 silk French novelties, flu.
in. cans. 81.
in. colored Venetian, N. ‘Y. price, fl; our
iii}
smut;
’3:
’9:
in
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS.
Wehaveepened n allournewimportstions of dinner.
tea and toilet were, nieres. umbrella stands. etc., and
in ratios to introduce the new patterns, we shall allow 25%
01 all our dinner,tea and toilet setsfer thiswoekoaly. Now
is your chance.
No. 7 wash killers. ix tin. com bettmn. title.
No. 8 wash milcrs, tin. copper bottom, 79c.
No. it wash boilers, tin, bottom, title.
No. 8 locked meted iron ties, allows no steam to
m . 69c.
Allin: new lines of gasolene and oil stoves have arrived.
LACE CURTAINS.
Befm‘ you finish regulating your house, look at this im-
mense stock of lace curtains, from The bankrupt Notting-
ham mills, of Pitteburg, we. Mic. 75c, title to $9 per pair.
SILKS. , ‘ ,
l l
10 pieces latest Persian silks, lilo; real value, 75c.
10 pieces escolsior welds and liningl‘. 25c; worth 89c. .,
It! . black India. largetignres, for waists and separ- »
ate ' . bite.
5 pieces black figured satins for title; price, $1.25.
3 pieceska Duchessc, sold in N. Y. today, for 81.25;
our price, 98c.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
lt‘is Table Talk!
\
\
ABOUT OUR
Gilt Edge Creamery
Butter,
SD SWEET AND ROSY,
. --.E _. . . .-E. t...-_im
TELEPHONE CALL. IS-
220 lb
Five Pounds for One Collar.
25 packages of fine, new, sweet Formosa TEA, the best in town, at 50c lb. Once tried,
always used. .
We sell the leading fine coffees of the world. If you want the aroma and richness of
such as you cannot get elsewhere, buy your coffee here.
The choicest line of fruits and vegetables fresh every morning. A tempting dish for
breakfast is the Ferris ham or boneless bacon.
higher in price, BIT T quality.
A little ’
’ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Oreo-r.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
{Pass It Along!
Tell your friends and neighbors what good bargains you get here,
and the r uality of the goods. A well pleased customer is the best
advertisement, if he hasla tongue.
SO. NORWALK.
v
' VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER l '
19c ll MP... + 19c
I 5 POUNDS FOR-90 CENTS. ‘ ‘ I
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
A 3 pound can Bartlet pears, 10c.
A can of first quality tomatoes, Co.
A can of sugar com, 6c _
A jar “Anderson’s jam, in glass, 15c.
A quart of medium beans, So.
Fresh country eggs, 15c dozen.
Sugar cured shoulder, 8c lb.
Alaska salmon, per can 12c.
. Gold (lust per package, 19c.
‘ Evaporated matches, per lb 10c.
NEw YORK GROCERY co.
DOnovan Building, -,‘-,~ -‘ 4- - - ‘- ~-- South Norwalk.
“ - u teases STREET, rsowuiraut. .
xi
“r V w ,‘
. W , / ‘ ‘ I
.,. I H . . . . . all! main!
Norwalk Chronicler