m m:--.— -”'aut.”"l‘olat."aad
unaw- advertleerueatu. not exceeding live
hang-tine. no: three timealoe: alxtlmea.
Mn: lattice- ICI' a line. Marriage and
‘ “use. an. Boludule of rates for idio-
wadnmeata tarnished on applica-
. lemmas: inns-- a: mall. in advance.
v“- paid: One month. too; time
,m u: Ill mouths. “Joz‘e‘oe year.“
Shut-river.
hr travellers. the a week. to be bold
‘ mu 0mo1.~tto. w Rubinstein street.
M Harwelk : telephone call: a“.
‘ barren 0mm. No. a Wall street. Diurnal:
M15000 «all. m.
Warrants are welcome at The Sentinel ()MI‘O.
lfyouknow of any news. you will water a
favor by telephoning. sandals or bringing it
that. office.
Oomummrxoaa should In all mm be ad.
dressed to
THE EVENING bENTINllL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
W.,
The firming Senti ml has a Circulation
’ IMM Town of Norwalk and its Suburbs
.Largtr,00miderably, than the Combined
‘ Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
‘ in. Our I’rm Room is alwaya 0pm In
Advertisers.
w m. . _
‘ 1 New York Her-II Weather Forecast
The weather today promlsoa to be generally
7 fair and warmer. followed on the cantata by
heathen and [mainly by cloudiness. ’i‘omor-
row It promises to ho generally fall and warm-
er. possibly followed by rain.
Thermometer Record.
Thehlnhest point of the thermometer for
‘ Ontmntv-tourliours ending at man today
was It decrees above zero: lowest. IO degrees
above.
lithium Almanac for Tomorrow.
Int rim I Sun sets Blah this Low tide
at mat at out at nae tun
All Important Town .‘lcetiug.
The town meeting to ho hold tonight
at the town house ought to be atteudtal
by ovoryoneinterestcd in thematwr of
good roads. The call is to change the
action of the meeting of January 20th.
when it was voted to build the road
from the city line, and instead extend the
Telford road westerly. The people of the
town want theoriginal Vote complied
with, but Selectnum Salk-ck has oppomd
"Ithtil't legal grounds. At a later meeting
it was statcd by Mr. Selleck that: ii
South Norwalk would assume the care
_of., mini if it was built in the city, he
,3“ Withdraw his objections. This
has been done, and thprc is now no
'good reason why‘tho Original vote should
, be rescinded and the road built else-
where. It is no where needed as much
"Wine armory w'ostt‘
q..—
we
, 1".»
, cry reason to believe wholly innocent
‘ " lain in a British "prison for'fivu‘
, . , charged with tho foul crimoof‘
‘. order. She is Mrs. Florence May-
.xg’igfim'ck of Brooklyn. Friends who be-
, gloved in her innocence have bean try-
,l 5H8 ever since her imprisoiunent to so-
{li' 9 her release. They have appealed
" naively to each home secretary in
i Villa. A simple, plain American wom-
-' J‘s ‘ L . , , .
/ ah, not an Armenian or an Egyptian, is
' , on man an object to receive any atten-
. tion from the English government, how-
ever great her wrongs. At length Mrs.
‘Maybrick‘s friends, despairing of mak-
' ing any impression on the minds which
are so taken up with the wrongs of Ar-
r‘npuians and other faraway people,
appealed to Mrs. Maybrick's own ironic
government. Senator Call of Floriila
. introduced into congressu joint reso-
lution looking to hn investigation into
the reasons for Mrs. Maybrick’s im-
prisonment. It is not to the credit of
the United States senate that it. refused
, to go into the subject. That an Ameri-
can woman is believed to be suffering
» unjust imprisonment in a f reign land
is reason sufficient why disgrovernmcnt
should at le’ast investigate the matter.
. It is not quite certain, but it is he-
, lioved that just about this time of the
spring 33:3 years ago a boy was born in
England who Was christened William
Shakespeare. ‘ He was christened April
26, and it is calculated that he was born
three days before. His ancestry on his
, father’s side was the commonest kind, al—
though his mother belonged to a family
that-owned some land, and hence was a
bit higher in the world than his father.
William himself had to go to work when
he was only 14 years old, and so fortu-
' ‘nately escaped having all the originality
; educated out of him by passing through
, college. If he had been a rich man and
dbliged to have the care of 400 pairs of
trousers, like some American million-
aires, he never would have had any
. v ‘ brains left over for anything else. One
~story is that William was apprenticed
lion butcher in his boyhood, and that
he once “killed acalf in fine style. ” At
any rate, though, he camped from pov-
erty and hand labor after he had lived
in'their conditions just long enough to
learn sympathy with all humanity and
hill the ages that the greatest darkness
in ignorance, a saying which forms the
text of Colonel Ingersoll’s first sermon.
Mexico will undoubtedlybe a great .
. field of enterprise in the future. The re-
‘ public onlyincreases in population at
ll the retool about 100,000aycar and
hae‘now a population of 2,547,057.,
‘ adczen of our own states have a
V - population largcrthan that, but the pro-
flevvho go to Mexico are mostly capi-
.Iuslmuuomcmam
"r‘ v>.....ar." 4.....“1; w»
"mfie‘fimwomanmnom more is-
warm
Alternate“ estuarine-"will
light,» Rev. G. W. Nichol-cu, D. 0.,
of Bridgeport.
Fred Dibble, of Win, in spending
a few days with his aunt, Hrs. it. Mead.
cniuausv.
Mrs. lamina Barrios. who has been
very ill at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. George Gregory. in Norwaik, is
better. she is now the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Benton.
Gauge Wyntaa picked up abut boy
the other day and taking him to Nor-
walk placed him in the care of Police
mun Morchouso. The ottlmr slam! the
bay belonged to (lould lloyt.
In the future, church aorviees in the
chapel will begin at 4 p. m., and Sun-
day schml at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. E. ti. Taylor is visiting relatives
in Weston. ....-.- -_ _
BABIEN‘ MID NOROTO
The arrest of Harry Hiudley upon he
charge of assault upon Mina Bertha 1..
Valentine, as retained in The Sentinel,
is the chief topic of conversation in
Dar-ion. The extent of Ilindlcy‘s alleg-
ad offence has been exaggerated beyond
what is claimed by Miss Valentine. The
complaint, drawn by Lawyer (lum-
miuga, of Stamford. was signed by
Grand Juror Silllman, and tho case in to
beheard in the Town Hall, Thursday.
before Justice Schildkneeht. It is only
fair to state that. llindley declares him-
self to he innocent of the charges. The
truth will no doubt be elicited at tho
trial. .
. Shirley Dean, the ilvc-yeauold daugh-
ter of Frank Dean, and niece of M rs. A.
D. V. Ward, summer residents of (ion-
tentmcnt Island. was struck by a trolley
car, ucarhcr New York home, a few
days ago. Hot forehead was deeply cut.
and nearly the entire scalp stripped off,
hanging down from the back.
The sclectmcn still hold $500 of the
monevduc on the Landing bridge be.-
cause of minor changes they wish anal»
about the approaches.
* when. Unit has put-chasm} a new
bicycle. ' ‘ ‘
. BROAD RIVER.
Edward-Mills haa‘junt received a new
Eagle bicycle from the. Fox Cycle com-
panyfithoutll Norwalk. The Eagle.
seems to be the favorite. in Broad River.
as several of the young people are now.
enjoying the. UXlllL'u'lltng smrt on this.»
Whoillfi- , ..~- .. .
.. fillies M. 1”. Whlilock. wlio has been
quite ill for the. past week, was able. to
martin her ,«lutics in the schoa thin
morning. ' ' I H
An entertainment committee has been
appointed to prepare for the strawberry
festival which will be given in the
chapel, during the latter part. of June.
William Ferris is the owner of a new
horse.
WINNIPAUK.
Julia McAuaspic. brother of Mrs.
Maurice Powers, of Winnipauk, has had
his pension increased.
WILTON.
Hairy ()lmstcad, of New Haven, was
homo over Sumlny.'
Claudius N. Gaillard, of Ilotl'man's
..~-.-... ......_ ./
N ow York city for a week's vacation.
.Willi'im Farnham spent Sunday with
his sis 3r, Mrs. (l. L. Middlebrmk. .
Miss Eva Rowland. of Bridgeport, i.~
visiting Mrs. C. J.‘ Dunn.
The meeting of theChristianEmlcavor.
of tho Congnigational church, was lcr’.
Sunday evening by Miss Bloomer. Next
Sunday a business meeting will be bolt;
after the regular evening meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Gotham.
W'illiam and David Middlobrook, oi
Stratford,spont Sunday with theirsistcr,
Mrs. Reuben Olmste‘ad.
Mrs. Frank Lacey and Miss Minerva
McMahon are visiting Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Mahon. ‘
The Congregational church notices for
the week are as follows: A cottage pray-
or—meetiug will be held at the reitidence
of Arthur Benedict, of Beldeu Hill, on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thurs-
day afternoon, at .3 :00 o’clock, there will
be a preparatory Service at the church,
and next Sunday morning communion
service. Tho usual Thursday evening
prayercmeetiug will be omitted. '
Another Md woman wt: dived in a shoe.
Tauglvthcrcbvldlcn the own! In P .I the “he.
It cemented their fw.|n:~..,aad :an‘ll t cm from llrlfl!
And they have at“ a) a stack to each other through life.
Broken Things”—
Wood, Glass, China, Marble, Ivory,
Fancy-work, Toys, Books—even lather;
they‘re all mended to stay with Le Page’s
Liquid Glue. ls'nt that what you need?
It is beyond :t'l for‘JlmIg/lr: It is free
'rom and. and never injures the/most delimit"
‘alm'ts. it is ready without any baring. A
:iy can :15: it without Cllling on the man
J the lions“. Take no substitute.
' is? can E’s
rosette LU a
flames in cents. Sold everywhere.
W
assent: patent com tor s. I.
school, returns today to his home it; '
with the agent-of the celebrated Boar
GlovoFltting Patterns. by which we can
meant to our lady readers some d their
very newest and choice“: pathrus of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the minute so
company each pattern
/
“65" LADIEU TEA 00W”
Figured clulnnerc made this pretty
morning wrapper, the decorations being
inwrtion and satin ribbon. A glove-file
ted body lining of basque length is pro-
vided, over which the full backs and
fronts are disposed. the tops being shir-
red with a heading and applied at
mourn-yoke depth. The upper part of
thcliningls faced to simulate a yoke,
and the (timing is cft’octed invisibly in
Guitrofront. The sides fit anuxrthly.
displaying the graceful curvce of the
figure, and adding much to the grace-
fulappmrance oi the gown. Stylish—
pointcd bretellcs lie smwthly over the
shoulders, the edges tiring trimmmlwith
insertion and a twist of rihbm with rm"
cites at. each side decorating the top A
stock collar of satin ribbon to match
covers the close Illtingcollarthat finishes
the melt. The fashiolmhle ’allnin sleeves
are arranged over comfortably titted lin-
ings. the wrists being finished with
poi ntcd bands or simulated culls. House
gowns or wrappers of wind or cotton
wash fabrics can be attractively dcvcb
cmmgh for silkor more (wily fabric».
or color, a desirable combination can be
effected. . ' l
The quantity of rl-l-inch wide nuttorial
freqaired to make this wrapper for a
ludyhaving stile-inch bust mezmusz
"’4’ yards: for a 36-inch size, 6‘... yards;
fora Ill-Ezr'h size, ti"; yanks; for a. it-
inch size, 7 yards.
The pattbm'whiehd' limdmfi ind
mails Infill; a, is rutin iiecr‘ or" a
: can, amen-m, M; iota.- and
lilvill. bust mezL-mrc.’
EVENING SENTI ll El.
, cocoon.
Entitllrlg to one Pattern. any size. M No.
we
Cut this out. fill in on r nameaud address
. and mul or take If. to
Sturtevaut's Bargain House
Plants. ---
Anr>arss......... ., ,. —.
PATTERN So. our. SIZE ~~«—~IN
This coupon and n cents will secure
allow pattern at fitnrtuvnnt'a. North Main
and Ann streets. booth .‘wrwalk.
NOTICE!
-—--» 400
Town
Meeting !
The inhabitants of the Town of Suru'alk are
hereby untitled and wamed that a Sis-clad
Town Meeting will be held in the Town House
'un Monday. the 26th day of April. trust, at 7:11;
o'clm-k in the evening, tor tlm following pur.
poses, to wit: ‘
FIRST. To authorize the Selectmen to
mull-lo to be constructed. under the statute
law of this state passed In inns, it being chap:
ter CCCXV of the Public Acts, :1 v,I'I-lfot'ul I’Ufltl.
on the Connecticut turnpike wesderlv from the
'l‘elford road already laid, _ towards the town
line; to make the necessary“ approprkition
therefor : and to rescind the vote tossed at the
annual town meeting held January Mb. um.
authorizing the Selectmen to construct said
Telford road In the City of South Norwalk.
SECOND. To take action on the petition of
John Belden lluribntt and Where. In the mat—
ter of hearing the report of the mmmittcc, ap-
pointed on the 10th day of March. A. D.. 1m
for the purpose of indexing the land records
of the Town of Norwalk : also to take action in
the matter of cornplotinathegeueral indexing
of all the land records. and to make the nieces.
wry appropriation therefor.
Mod at Nomlk‘thie not do! of April. A1).
I“.
8 ac sum cam m'rm
Initnnnnlfil «films.
owl by the mode, which’ is daintyw
with yoke and cuffs of contrasting fabric '
Gray flair to
Natural Color
“More than a year ago. my hair
began tut-ulna {ray and failing
on . Though tied many roam.
dies torit nothing I used satisfied
Inc until commenced to use
aver
After using one bottle of this
pro mrat ion. my hair was restored
o is natural color, and ceased
t'dhuu nut."~.\lrs. Ilsuznaxv,
3.3:! In. “with St, New York, N. Y.
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
?
we...“
Bright
, LUSTRINE
Does it.
at your
“rovers.
IOc
EN 7151er INJII'INTS.
:— ....
ELLINWOOD’S
MERRY
PLAYERS!
Norwalk ()pcra
llousc,
Week of April 20th.
Mia; Lottie Sheppard,
Miss Corrine LaVaunt
.) a w, ..
Hamill" seat» at Wmul or Tomlinsun‘s drug
35—1 .J I. _
slot-N.
-.-... r;
' *0 ' rt
6 r a n d o nce !
I ,
So. liorwallr
Congregational Church,
Tueysday,ul._prgl 28,
# .t'l‘ii'JI.
my“; z...“ var. .. m ,1" "1:11 .l- l
MIN. ”I‘ll Kalli)". Fflrfiilorlfll. fllfiligzrflllhgit‘nr»
lit-«t .lcltttic I’un‘xelt. l'ontraltu
' I Lb‘h V-
lxollcr hIE'lle Quartet, '32:,133’
II. Edwin Knight.
timruc ll. l‘cllv-‘k.
Ii Lt'o-llI-r'li.
It l.llll'wlnn.'in,'
i' inf. ALEX. it.
Sew vnnl 'I'cnnr
. [tit I’dll-ei
. .t'wllll lass
{moxtlrganlstand l usi-
‘I IllrI-I'lul’.
Ailtfliwiun 250.
ii
:7, .W.
'Norica t A 7
SCHOOL TAXES.
Tlu-tnvpay-rswith» South .‘(nrwalk I'nion
School aliwlliu't are hereby untitled thatthc
tII~¢irIMl1H ulnnc and one-quarter mills-m
,llu- dollar. laid on the town assessment list of
l innit. at a meeting ultln- district held on the
rith day of June, “want the Franklin street.
school home. will In- ulnennd IlliYill'lt‘ on the
bi clay”! llns'.i-itll.at which time 1 shall be
rv-miytn rl‘W‘HI' the winwat Stills-mus drug
stun-.90 \lmlnngtun street. Penalty at the
ratoni Illili'l-i'l' cert. avcar from .Iav lst.
new. will be charm-ll on all taxes remaining
unpaid on and alterJnue Isl. laws. 4
, l-‘. A. Tours.
(‘ullectnru‘ Tatum for South Nurwalk (futon
SI‘II'mI Ili~trirL -
Ihilwl at South Norwaik. April In, Hue. ‘
man
1 ”gun-e
‘15...-“ .. ... ..
F. KOOOUR,
Merchant Tailor!
e
11 North Main St., 80. Norwalk,
is ready frvrthn spring trade with a fine as
sortmnntof thb-ns. which he wlil make up
in the tines-t styles and lowest. pl'ltruti.‘ ill 27 4 w
I 0 I1
On Tuesday, April 28th.
Public Auct
LAWLOR FARM,
near Fourteen Acre mud, a large quantity of
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
(lilas‘sttng in part of] lanalmr Wagon] Square
Wagon Wli'hfnp. l Iiuckb-Iard.lHquarc Box
Sleigh. 1 “axon Pole. 2 0le Horse I’Ioughs. 1
Two-Ilene Nougat l'lllllVllinl‘J llarruw.l
Cum shelter. 2 Ilnyi'utters. 1 Union blower. 1
Onion Hoe. 1 Stone linat. Itlet Heavy Harness.
2 Sets Hlnulc Harness. 1 tic-t Heavy Double
Harness. ”and Horse. 1 lot Fence Posts. 3
(lords Wmul. (1a router’s Bench. I ice. Poultry
and a quantity u
HOUSEHOLD HIRIIITURE.
It stormy. next fairdar. Rome hour. Tel-ms
Cash. I‘arlicularsof
MITCHELL&SOII.
‘1
Auctioneers,
50 WA”. STREET, NORWALK.
E..— . .B‘fiyové- .... .-._.._...
Furniture Ila-upholstered!
Carpet» Taken up. Clalued and lie-laid.
flair Mattresses made over. Chairs re-
m” .I. c. is user,
as North Main and South Norwalk.
‘ _ awn
v 1
.‘U . 7
SPECIAL RETURN DATE..
l"lr.~t Tenor ‘
N “.R
Norwalk. New York Office, an Broadway.
Item true lattes Cities as Well or countries.
The Boston Store is in its eighth year of business life, and we intend that it shall be our greatest. Why?
Because we are now in a position to buy our goods from manufacturers and importers—4mm
the same people that New York houscs buy their goods—and we buy them at
Reciprocity in Trade.
the same prices. Therefore it is easy for us to sell lower than they
do for our expense is nothing compared with theirs.
an of these lmtifai ligated Minimalism. wide shirts, lined with rustling and interlinod, atlas;
III Olll' Cloak we shall I!!!“ one each to a custom for $2.21.
Room, 25 ladies' covert jackets. do one ; we lot-all sell at “.49.
if. ladiea' black cloth hadn‘t}? each; we shall sell at “A“.
Light coltml broadcloth and covert capes at “.50, Mill-t, M30. 07.50 and 99.9”.
Ithildrnn‘e jackets, ”NE, $1.25, 01.49, mm $2.25 warm.
9
Here Are Some of the Drives for This Week.
to ladiea' black. fine diamante. use.
20 silk cams. 06.50 ones for “25. iii black velvet capes. do «are {Milli-7.0.
Children‘s suits, ".75, $1.98, $5.75 and $6.25.
WRAPPE RS. DRESS OOODS.
We have just mt in stwk one hundred dozen news lag . - .
wrappers, I W ”rigour {my illuminated atrium. always sold at 25c.
25am. print wrxipjx‘lrs, liest quality, tile. " 4 I l ' . 7’.” rm melt!» in, tile.
2.? (lift. lawn wrappers, 79c.
20 don. canibrie. mu m, title.
llldoz. fauc print», 1.25.
in doz. check pr-rcalcsjl .aiil.
lo down fancy [sir-mica, OLD-ti.
bdrm. llrmldcn, $2.25.
5 (I02. Persians, $2.75.
SHIRT WAISTS.
We Were obliged to put ten sales-ladim behind our im-
mense shirt waist counter last week. No wonder! that
styles and Will“! are all right. Waists with or without do.
tatzhable collars and cults. 2llc, 89c, the, title, the, like, iii»,
“.49, $1.98 and $1.75.
WASH GOODS.
I). nnestic wrestles, We.
a ' w. the West Muslim! black nudism. 5942.
o m... It will; ml ”each wweltiee. 7C0-
;, pieces iii in. “tail «rivals. it.
a new {.6 in. com Venetian. N. Y. price. ‘3: 0!"
We, ”Jill.
KITOHEN FURNISHINGS.
We haverwl up all our new importations of dinner.
tea and outlet ware, witches, ntubrolia studs, etc. and
in who to intmlncc the my (mama. we shall allow 259,;
off all our mammals and taint was» thuweekoniy. Now
is 1mm chem
No, i want: Milan, ix tin, W bottom 59:.
Bio. s weal: turtle-rs. tin, mum bottom. 790.
bottom one
. . . No. 9 wash Milan, tie. at . .
”WWW! d""‘¥‘“'.’"°' muslwlwlcmercd lemma, allows no steam to
french organdlcs, 25c. "I”: _ Wk:
.lovinch imported lawns, lac.
Irish lumcle linen batiate, l’ .
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
i-‘mnc men are bashful and afraid to come to a dry goods
lltvllsc to buy their shirts, tics, lnmicry and underwear. That
is a mistake. We can save you 15 to 23 per unit, at times
on per cent. Try us. .
Big line of the latest ncckwear, 150, 234* and Ho.
llosicry,black, natural and tan colors, 10c, l2',c, 15c and
254' per pair.
Unlaundcrcvl shirts, 39c, 50c. and 75c.
Fine $1.00 fancy (atmbric shirts. for title.
Best quality [nrcale shirts, N. Y. price #2: for “.50.
Medium weight undcrwm, 25c, title and fill. '
laulics' light and medium weight nuderwuarfific, 39c and
5t)".
Allow new lines of wow: and oil stoves have arrived.
LAOE CURTAINS.
mm- you finish misting your law. look at this_im-
”WWI“. flock of lame curtains. from the bankrupt Notting-
ham still», of Putnam. the, titer, the, use to .9 per pair.
SILKS.
to em latest Persian oil‘s, tile; rml value. 750.
to mm mariner waists and linings. 25c: worth 390.
to a. on Malt-Ii India. lam: figures, for wants and separ-
Mtl‘ shins. MIT,
.1 gm» flack figured ratios for W. . 61.25.
“A game block Irma-We, mid in N. . allay, for £1.25;
We buy those goods by the can and save all extra dls- ‘
counts. 4 our price. W.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE, .1".
Cor Main and Wall Streets. Norwallt. Conn.
‘ ‘ A, ' T ~ 'k I TELEPHONE 'éAL'Lil—o. H
.. amour our! . l
‘ Gilt Edge Creamery 22c lb
Butter, '
/ so swzz‘r Aflp nosy, five Pounds for One Dollar.
2.") packages of fine, now, sweet Formosa Tm, the best in town, at 500 II). Once tried,
aim ye used. '
We sell the leading fine coffees of the“ world. li’ 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 morninc. A tempting dish for
breakfast is the F err-is ham or lame-less bacon. A little
higher in price, BIT «legality.
.CHARLESWE.SEYMOUR, .
Landing Grant
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
Pass It Along! ,
Tell your friends and neighbors what good bargains you get here,
and the quality of the goods. A well pleased customer is the best
advertisement, if he has a tongue.
I l I
. . .- so. NORWALK.
, l9c Found!
a POUNDS 'OR 90 GENTS.
. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
A 3 pound can Bartlet pears, 10c.
A can of‘first quality tomatoes, 6c.
A can of sugar corn, do
A jar of Anderson's jam, in glass, 15c.
A quart. ofmetlium beans, 5c.
Fresh country eggs, 15c down.
Sugar cured shoulder, 8c lb.
- Alaska salmon, per can 12c. ‘
' Gold dust per package, 19c.
Evaporated lunches, per lb 10c.
New YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Building, - . -,; - . - . -, South Norwalk.
I90 ' VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
I .
a: sum mm, m“ ' out. .
I I9c l
4.... A.nifi2fi‘ ‘7'
Norwalk Chronicler