sentimental
N 1111111 111111111111 "
IIASIIES IIEIIE AIIII TIIEIIE NY TIIE
SENTINEL’S NEPDITTEIIS
m at The Til-It lily lee sill liar
is Imslk. Devil) limit 11111111111,
VDuria' Their. Diwali drum
Mrs. '1‘. 8 Morrison and her two
young daughters have taken up bicy-V
cling.
The monthly meeting of the Swordfish
club will be held at 111.1115? Hotel, to-
night. .
A dance will be held in Germanic
Hall, Monday night, by the Hungarian
‘ society.
Owing to the annual convention. there
will be no services in St. Peter's church,
tomorrow. ‘
,1’ The Germanic Seengerbund will meet
Thursday,instead of Mondaymn account
V of the Hungarian bal.'\V
Robert H. Morton, of Taylor avenue,
who has been seriously ill, was able to
take a short ride yesterday.
Robert Cotter, of Norwalk, expects to
enter the Irvingtou-Milburn' twenty-live
mile road race, Decoration Day.
—-Quality the best) price the lowest
N: Y. M’k‘t.
In New York, yesterday, New York,
New Haven and Hartford stock was
' ‘qiiomd at 169 bid, 16ML asked
’John A. Watkiuspf Taylor avenue, is
having his residencesrepainted. Ezra
Platt, of East Norwalk, is doing the
work. ,1
Dr Emily Pin-dee begins her coarse of ‘
lectures 011 “First Aid to the Inja
at the Central club, Monday afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
—-‘-Restaurant over post- Hoillce Meals
"all boars, home- made bread sold. Light
and airy furnished rooms to let. S. E.
Mather. prop. ;
“Steeple Charlie" has just reset :1 new
IT'S-pound cross to replace the one blown
from the steeple of Trinity church, Wal-
lingford,1lnring a. gain' in March.
The receipts of the internal revenue
district of Connecticut and Rhode Is;
land for the current year will exceed the
receipts of any prev1ous year by fully
350.000
-—U1nbrel1as and canes at O’Brien’ s.
About twenty-five square feet of the
new pavement at the west end of the
Washington street bridge was taken 11p
and relaid this morning. It was an inch
above the proper grade
—-Mourning bands at O Brien s.
William H. Olmstead's house at 10
Union Park and James H. Flynns at
No. 28 are in the hands of painters.
Nicholas Kline 1111 making noticeable im-
provements uboat his place at'No.13.
—-Sugar corn, 50 can; fresh tomatoes,
11,0 can; 7 cans sardines 251*. N. Y.
Grocery Co .. m_ 1 V
Raymond Brothers are placing a flag
stone top over the spring in the walk in
front of E. V. Baker' 11 residence' in High
street. This spring supplies water to the
fountain in J ph (i. Jennings’ yard,
and the pipe] ding to it, which was
stopped up, has been cleaned.
At the meeting of the Union Veterans'
Union, last night. it was voted to hold a
amiable and martial entertainment in
their hall on the evening of May 15th.
Colonel James L’Hommediea, Major
William Merritt and Sergeant John B.
Wheeler w are appointed a committee of
arrangements
~Dunlap and Yeoman styles,
()‘Brien’s ”1......
The new (lily (‘iouncil room in the
Faxirfleld County National bunk
building is being lluiahod 11p in
handsome style. The small room ud-
joining will be used as an executive Mill-
siou room. The Water Commissioners
are how fully installed in the old (loun-
oil room. AAAAA “
*chlchopl, idles. N Y. MIN.
‘90,
In the c oak- room at the Boston Store,
Norwaik they are making quite 11
feature of readymmfvle costumes for
women, afterthe tailormnde fashion.
They have now an improved method for
showing shirt waists, copied from the
Baltimore dry goods houses, by which it
Is peflmtly easy to find the rise desired
without d clay.”
”Boy’ 11 golf caps at O Brien‘ 11.
, Methodist church on
Christ."
lecturer on Bible subjectsmsing his cclc- .
Arthur Hill is sick at his home In
Camp street. , ‘ -
Thus. 8 cl will meet at Harvey
Betts', 7 West avenue, next Tuesday
night.
An out—door social is to be held in
the grove on theVSilvermiue road this
afternoon.
~Baby carriages at lowest cash prices
can be found at Raymond & 80118,
Main stmet, Norwalk.
John Seymour has rented the store
lately occupied by L. S. Owens, 111
Washington street.
At the teachers’ convention in Bridge-
port, yesterday, C. A. Tucker, of Ner-
walk,was appointed one of the committee
on resolutions.
—Chickens, 121,211,; N. Y. M’k’t.
Rev, F. V. Atkinson will address the
meeting of the Young Men’ 11 Christian
League in Knadsen's Hall, tomorrow
afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock.
William 3.111qu119, son of Joseph F
and Emma J. Rushes, died yesterday
at‘ ternoon, aged twenty-seven years. The,
funeral will be Tuesday, at 2 p. 111.
—Youth’s Alpincs' at O'Brien's.
The Over River school will 110111 a
graduation dance at the Athenlcum, on
May 12th. V. There will be no graduation
serum, as the standard of the school
is to be raised one grade
*Raymond & Sons. the furniture
dealers of Main st111et,l1ave in hand a
full line of refrigerators at bottom prices.
Next week Wednesday evening Rev.
I. N. Earle wtll lecture 111 the Norwalk
"The Life of
Mr. Earle is a well~known
bratod~ charts to illustrate his subject.
This is of cepecial interest to Bible stu-
dents. No admission will be charged.
~Fifty pieces of matting that arrived
late from Japan via San Francisco have
been received today at the Norwalk
Boston store. . V ‘
William Kling is repainting Mrs. Wil-
liam G. Jesse's house in Franklin street.
The house is being thoroughly overhaul-
“11d, and will be painted and papcrcd, and
have. litmus of maple wood laid. Mr.
Kling also has thc contract- to paint W.
B. Hubbcli's new building in Woodward
avenue.
- S.,T.”Dutton, superintendent of the
Brookline schools, lectured to the Civic
club yesterday afternoon. The Brook-
line schools are admitted to be the best
in the country, so the lecture was one of
peculiar intereft. Afterwards an in
formal reception was held to which all
were invited to stay, and particularly
those interested in teaching —Hurtf.01d
Uouraut.
Pioneer Castle, A. O. K. M. (3., met
in its hall in the Gazette building. last
night: It was the most interesting
meeting the Castle has verheld. Sir
Knight 1’. C. Edwar Beacom and
D. D. S. 0. George W. Collin, of Pales-
tine Castle, of South Norwalk, were
present and entertained the members,
Stamiord 5 Railroad Battle.
A vigorous battle between the 11111111011-
dated road and citizens of Stamford was
begun in the Superior Court, before
Judge F. B. Hall, yesterday, in relation
to the closing‘of Meadow stmet in Stam-
ford The city appealed to the Superior
Court, but Judge N. U. l)cw11s,n1pre
senting the city, withdrew tin-appeal.
Then J adgc D1111 crust asked the court to
allow his 1lients to become 1111-ph1in-
tili's as then property would be
greatly damaged it the railroad changes
were allowm‘l. llo rcpresimtcd the St.
John’s Roman Catholic church and six
other pmpcriy-owncrs. 'l‘bcy supposed
their interests were being protected by
the city's appeal, but that was now
withdrawn. Judge [inherent said, by
votoofatown meeting packed by the
Consolidated road's agents. Attorney
Fossmidcn opposed the motion. claim-
ing the twenty days allowwl by law for
filing on appeal had elapsed. Judge
Hall said he would decide later.
W.mm.wwwu
Fret-Will Misting.
The annual froc~wiil olforiug meeting
of the Women's and Young Women‘s
idhrlstian 'I‘mnpernuco Unions will. be
held tomm'row afwrnmn at 3:31) o'clock.
in the Soulb Norwalk Congregational
lecture room. There will be an address
by the Rev. A ti. Km anngh. 11 local
solo by Miss Lentils Abcndroth, and a
number of readings and rec itntiona by
members of the U alone and their friends.
The public is cordially invited to attend
and help the ladies in their work.
“ Pure and Sara.”
Cleveland 5
BAKING rework.
“Finding Cleveland‘s baking powder to be ré‘cdly
the best, I recommended it in Common house in the
Household’ and new use it exclusively.”
‘ " i 1111111111 Helm, swat "W Smiuair 11111111114
“1111.191
TWIN IIITY PETITE
Blessings Front the Gay World at
Norwalk and Souihvliorwaik.
PEOPLE AT IIIIIIE AND AIIIIIIAII.
A11 Enjoyable Musical and Surprise .1 tin lies-
Idence at Mr. and Mrs. George Warren —
Reception lo the Men’s Sunday Evening
club—Goings 11nd Comings.
A most enjoyable musical and surprise
party was held at George Warren's res‘-
dence, 1:1 Seymour place, Thursday
night. Miss Maud and Edith Whitney
wssa more .surpisod couple than Mr.
and Mrs. Warren. He was thinking 1 f
going to Bridgeport just as the party
dropped in on them. Between forty
and fifty were present. Singing, play-
ing and dancing were enjoyed until 1:15
o'clock. Among the party was John
McWiiliams, of Chicago.
Mrs. John H. Hardy, of West Main
street, who sailed today on the steam-
ship Umbria, for her former home in
England, goes for the benefit of her
health and may remain six 1111-1111111.
Mr. and Mrs.()harles E. Jennings will
and gentleman friends of the club, at
their home, 09 West" sheet, next Tues-
”day evening.’
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Taylor and
daughter Margarito, of New York, are
the guests of M 111. R. H. Golden.
Letter Carrier Joseph Tammany is
spending a week in Newark, and Substi-
tute Clark is taking the route.
Miss Helen Richdrdso11.'of Hoboken,
N. J., is the guest of Miss Elsie T.
Raymond, of Hillside.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Baker. of West
street, went to New Haven today to at
tend 11 funeral.
St. Paul’s Church Choir.
St. Pauls 11111111111 choir will stmt
under new 111anagcment 011 Sunday.
The choirmaster will be R. K. Pooley,
recently choirmastcr at Trinity church,
Bridgeport, and the organist will be E.
J. Sims, who has been presiding at the
organ in Trinity church, South Nor
walk.during thopast your. The men
of the choir during the coming year will
be: Basses, R. K. Poolcy, Charles E.
Miller, John W. Wehlo, Charles Fiilow,
William McPherson; tenors, Leigh
Whittaker, Irving Hall, Fred Ambler,
L. U. Bonncll. Fred Carder. George
Brady. 1 .
Enterprising Advertisers.
The leaders, of fashions pertaining to
decorated toilct sets, dinnerware and
best makes of china make an attractive
11111111u11ccii1or'1t in today's issue of the
Sentinel. We refer to Nash 13.- Van
Sony. .
Meigs 19: Co. today oil'cr lino qualities
in exclusive Scotch plaids and checks,
and other varieties of goods in men's
suits at tempting prices.
utilised in Pay Shoidon’s Bill.
Selectman Themes yesterday i). K.'d
the bill of William Sheldon for $2.35,
for repairs to tho Gosling brook culvert,
and the bill was presented to Selectman
Bullock for payment. The latter, how-
ever. refused to pay it. and said that it
would have to be decided whether the
t 1w11 was responsible or not.
The Pic” of Washington.
The doubt has never been raised in
any respectable quarter that Washington
was not 11 man of strong religious faith.
One would need to read hardly more
than his farewell 1n1ns11g11 to be con»
vincodol lhtl. In that document, it
will be remembered. Washington dis-
tinctly says that religion and morality
are indissolnbie and that tho twain.
gclhcr constitute the main props of civil
government. But a writer now comes
forward in The Lutheran Quarterly to
claim and toprovo not only that the
greatest of Americans was a religious
man. but that his procudncnce as 11 gem
11ml. statesman and leader was due not
to genius. which has never been claimed 1
not to learning, of which he had no
large store; not to eloquence, of which
he had less. but to moral excellence
and especially to piety.
”Washington was 11 Christian," says
this writer. “Study hiu private life
among the shades of Mount Vernon.
Contemplaie his carom 1111 a soldier at
the head of the army. Scrutlnim the
win of his m‘iminiairalion as chief mug-
Istrate of the republic, and you will
constantly had proofs that ho was gov:
owed by Christian principle. if we or
cludolho molding power of Christianity
in the formation of Washington's char
acter.’ we can neither amount for it not
interpret it. Dopmved human nature
cannot bring forth, under Illli most fa-
vorable circumstances. such a man, such
11 hero, such a ruler, such a patriot and
such a stateroom). Heathcnlnln in the
highest stages of civilization attained in
all ages and lundshas produced 111) char-
aoier approximating to that of Washing
ton.”
Parisians no new wearing the hair
prettily waved 11nd coiled up in the
middle of the back of the head 11111101"
cemented with a satin bow. in front a
few liaise curls {all over rho forehead.
Mrs. Thomas B. Reed. wife of the
speaker of the house, I11 11 firm believer
to woman ’11 courage. and M11111 Reed be.
longs to the National American Bellman
1:300“th
at a "blind pig"wtbai ll to any. a "p.
e” without 1111 “i.”
receive the Men’s Sunday Evening club, ’
Var-erg iris speak of a post 1111111111110-
conducted the affair, and there“ never .
w.
F' D LAWTON 81 00.
M a i n e Eagziiy‘ngo'r‘iriseh,
s eed ~
Potatoes
75 61-5. PER BUSH
Green Mountain.
EL, 20 CTS. PER PK.
F. D. LAWTDN V81 00., 22 South MainStreet.
1‘1in ' m
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
It Is Strange But .
True
That you have to take two baskets
tocany home the meats purchased at
the New York mmket, instead of one as
before. The special sale works all right:
the people take to it and it is a grand
success. Good corned beef,4c per lb;
smoked shoulders, 8c per lb; sugar cured
bacon, 10c per lb, shoulder lamb chops,
10c rib; leg and loin chops, 12 l-2c
per h. We are always selling the low-
. est in price.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
EDWARD
STREETI
Special!
V$ATU R DAY,
Special i'!
Special. I I
May ’11, we willplace on sale 25 dozen Ladies Fast Black
Hose, onyx dye, extra line. at i5c a pair.
Only 4 pairs to a customer.
21c goods.
RIBBED VESTS,
:11. 5c apiece.
They are regular
Also one case Ladies'
Later 111 the season they will be sold at 101:
apiece, and are good value at thelatter price. A‘so ltxmyds. of
SPIRAL CLOTH,
.1 veryVlme Zephyr Gingham. at be per yard.
sold this season at 16c per yard.
ordinary bargains.
Have been
Those three lot-«are extru-
EDWARD
STREET,
5 Gazette Building,
Norwalk, - — -
C onnecticut.
PIANO FOR SALE.
A first-class upright piano in fine condition.
Inquire oi
at a bargain.
E. M. J CKSO
53 want. 51' Int -
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Occupicsa portion of E.Gusowsl1l’s
store. corner of W all and Water 81.11.,
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
styles in Hats, Caps. etc. 1123 tf
R. H.
' I
PIaIsted.
ORUGGIST.
“.0...— M
Dr. Green’s
OEDRENE
D
4 M
<
, CAMPHOR;
.(
i 1
; Compound 5
.. 0
ID ‘I
-I ~—-—-——o—-—-— 0
M II
Q . I
III Packed with woolcns, furs or g
0 any fabrics which moths m
3 latest, will protect M
0 them thoroughly. g
(D N
“OI >
:1 Price. 25 Cu. 3
"' l
More edectnui than crude or
refined camphor.
Wow—«m
Manufactured by
surname
A3 Washington
Street,
S0. ”DIWALI.
W
Will be sold
~or address
, Photographer.
NORWALK. CONN.
The Sterling
Bicycle
keeps well to the front in the race
' for public favor. Not Iwcause of
any alluring :nlvcrtisti'1111ont, lic-
titious records or extraordin-
ary claim for them. but simply
because their merits compel
l‘t‘t'iigllllliill whorevvr they have
been tried. We are sole agents
in Norwalk for these
Wheels. We also have the Cleve-
land Swelli'ipccial, New Haven,
tiohl Crank Falcon. Bottom
prices. Easy payments.
For 5an by c. 11. Aisthérpo.
East Norwalk.
11 use: Stock
of Wheels to select from
Ramblers.
Strong. stylish. un-to-date in all 1%;
improvements
Dales,
A Well built wheel that will stand the
rocket.
Ideals,
Light. lmndaomr1 and durable.
Stormers,
The best wheel in the market at the price.
Dot sins.
A milling good 1111 calls lino.
Full slimlwhoeia from too to In». Jars-nib»
IlncJ thiamine
TheJ. T. Prowitt Co.
to Main Street. Norwalk.
ulna—1- .‘r
1...- «a 1.9.... A:
1
at”???
i
I'IF'O'<O X011
00
The Midi
are the 1's
err.
Misti. Aluminum Blues
to him with Expert an.
Superb ‘
The advantage Vol"
S.U
they can put in the
We have them as 10
$2.
IF YOU RID
Much pleasure and
perfect fitting.
more.
homespuns, $8. 50,
14 SOUTH M
South Norwalk,
MILFORD A.
Comstock Bros. , Masonic
Bld'g, i'orwalk.
The added pleasure of
riding a
BICYCLE
is worth every
dollar of the . .
$I00 1*
Columbia costs
Standard of the World.
The Columbia Cntclugmwmtistlr. betw-
L_- tIiuiwfrvc if you tall.
W
F. S. AMBLER (JYUL i 00., Agents.
29 Wall street. Norwnlk.
Asparagus Roots!
Strong 'two-yearnold Palm
motto roots at 31 25111-11 hun~
drcd
RHUDARB.
barge not». 1011 each.
61". BRUNO'B
LILY,
hardy and fragrant, pure
white, 131: each, Ii fur 'lis‘.
Fresh tested
GARDEN AND
FLOWER SEEDS
l’ulvcriecd sheep manure
fofiflowcrs and lawns at
IIAIFORD’S FLORAL IIAI.I.
head for (bulimia
W
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embsimr. '
b3 Ventilation but“,
to. rework.
WWW.
hilly
110111ERsm
hailing little chap’s
ITS .
wash tub and have .
them come out bright and clean, equal
to new. The line we are displaying this
season for surpassesany former efforts.
w as 50 Cents.
Others at 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and
Blues, whites, linens and tans.
Extra wash pants at 251'.
E A WHEEL
comfort is added to
the sport if you have appropriate clOth- ' . -
ing.‘ 'BICVGLE‘SUITS. Gray’and-browa ‘
flannel suits at $5.09;
well made and
Good enough to cost
Different grades"‘"of 'cassimerc
9, and 10; caps to
match, 75c; stockings, 50c to $1.
Our regular line of Spring and Summer Clothing must not IT; for-
gotten. 30 years before the public MEANS SOMETHING.
a
COMSTOCK BROS.
AIN STREET, . *
Donn.
GIFFIN, Mgr.
Agent For
J 325:2? Sometimes
/ (‘ be up and on quality grain will pass for
$550 good—«that :1 good luck.
. CATTLE Not wise. however. to trust to lack.
Chi It Chooses grain man who tells you all
(‘ .0 ° ’". almat’his grain, just what he sells,then .
' trust 1i111. ' 1
’ HORSES] V You’ll find at my f1 ed store the best
1 BEST grain thatmn be bought for all the pur-
ORAIN raises thlmHIFOdcl‘tl is adapted for, arid
ri es R U ' V n t 811
HORSE. {’01: 1y can 0 pp! 1
AND
CATTLE. 0*
’ BRANOH ,
orncl: MANUEL T.HATCH,,
I
V Ewingt‘ms The Leading Grain Dealer.
( ( STABLE l5 Marshall Street, So. lomsik.
//'—-\
\
W’ V ‘ '
'l‘llB lilliilAl. Ill-3111 )RATilk.
with paste and brush. is busy now trans—
f Mining your dismal rooms into artistic
n-wlntimm otwhat can be done with the
bountiful wall puponi selected from basic
cr's new stock. You can adorn your
are by a judicious choice from his Imi-
11111111111 «in It.
l’nlnters' Supplies.
Artists’ Materials, Pictures
Pictures trained to order
l’aintin . Puwhsngiug, Decorating
and Sign filing.
DECKER,
79 Washington Street. So. Elm.
0. II. HARVEV'S
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-
aim help in any thy can obtain the
someimmedlatoiy at the allure agency:
also those wishing positions, either male
or female. can secure employment.
Mort-11111111191111.1111 "million-1 Tor six good
“flmtifl‘li‘fil anaemia in nip-1. simple use for
wivkrairahcr gm! girls or general imam
«or .
fl. ’0. HAMMV, "aware that
M.
‘II North m m m MM
walls and make them a delight to the ‘
Norwalk Chronicler