. ”WIN." "To Lot." and
dole" advertisements. not exceeding l‘lve
vertisements furnished on applica-
- 0e Bun-lb mall. in advan'o:$9
prepaid: One, month. 60c: th
£1.21: six months. 82.10: one year. 011.
, ml by newsbove. no a week. to be paid
carrier.
Oman.-No.v1 Washington street.
Norwalk: telephone 111.11.91.11.
lulu 0mm. No. is Wall street. Norwalk:
know of any news. you will confer 11
by telephoning. sending or bringing It
TEE EVENING SENTINEL.
. South Norwalk. Conn.
, ‘tlie Town of Norwallc and its Suburbs
Larger,‘t$‘oneiderably, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Three Local Dail-
New York Herald Weather Forecast
‘ The weather today promises to be clear and
warmer. Tomorrow it promises to he still
warmer and generally clear. 1
. Thermometer Record.
Thehlgheet point of the thermometer ior
thetwoutv-tour hours ending at noon today
was 82 Idegreee above zero: lowest. 48 degrees
filnhturo Almanao' for Tomorrow.
Pure I 811.11? i “shill: 1 his“
-A COLLEGE RAOKET.
leeehell at Yale lo the Accompaniment oi
lieavy Artillery.
There are at Yale certain days In the
. year when the undergraduate body is
bound by time-honored tradition to
turnout and "do stunts/f (Perhaps it
‘ may be well to note that "stunt" is
.. merely a short word to designate a
"fantastically freakish performance.)
. Omega Lambda Chi. night, when tra-
dition demands that the freshmen sub-
“in“ to maltreatment at the hands, 01
'rathér at the feet of the sophomores, is
one of these occasions The annual
* bIIoball game between these two classes
.i‘ another! 0n the day of this game
IIch year the sophomore class “spreads
itself," organizes a street parade and
_ trial.- to outdo in “stunts" the sopho-
tme eldrb’ oi the year before. This
iffym the sophomores did well. Their
was unique and attracted as
attention as would a ton blight
on or a circus parade. ,
,~g:.>At the head of the procession were
edtour men mounwd on horses riding
meet and wearing on their breasts
ttersteading "Yule '98. " Then came
Imall boy wheeling a baby carriage
liver which was Mine a banner with
m’O9‘I battery inscribed upon it. The
:" shotgun brigade, consisting of ill‘ty
7’ fellows armed with shotguns, and the
”Heavy Artillery." This consisted of
. four small mounted brass cannon drawn
by half a dozen mcneuoh. The soph-
om were almost to a man array ed in
(Ink haulers with black stripes down
the elde and expansive sombreros
Near the head of the pmccssiou was one
~olthe {allows dressed as a policeman,
whoeecorted two of his cknrsmntcs who
Mneraded as young ladies with very
manhood strawberry blonde hair and
ponderoae. This cavalcade proceeded
out to the Yale field and ranged inn-lion
.one tide o! tbedlmnoudi
‘l‘aucya baseball game played ill the
center 0! an artillery light and you have
Igoodidea of the sophomom-treeluuun
benball game. Thmughout Riemann,
Itthomdet critical junctarm. the so-
pbma‘oewonld lire a volley tram their
tour cannon, fifty shot-guns and count-
' bee revolvers, with the 111alicious inn-11-
’tlonol rattling the opposing alum-«the
result being that their own nine lmuanw
IIbIdly rattled as the freshmen. 'l‘lo-
euphomoree also had an unpleasant way
of exploding cannon crackers in the
path at the I‘mehmen base runnm and
in front of the pitcher. The mplm»
mores thleyear made more clulklrun-
and expensive premrations for this
event then have ever been made before,
A breelband mummified the 'llnninn.
Mpllyod at Intervals during the
game. Whatever hostility there was
MM between the Mo classes was
‘ Imach less violent character than
anticipated by the New iiaveu
In; the game a sophomore by 1111—
tehot Edgar Atkins of New York.
holder of the freshmen. The
Wren were stationed behind first
be. where they fired all their musket-
er and, cannon with blank cartridges.
The mulling from the discharge woumlw
“Wash: the call of the right leg.
’ llelenoteeriqlsly injured. The game
“up in mniuslmi when the scans
W 4 to h in Who freshman.
“...—15111.. 4...”...M
TPORT.
Wm‘cmnee. 16.1.3.1; oil’.
WIWhipcl titty. was man»
“Mum“: They will race: In
W Hall on the secmnl and
“llamas-12111111111111. The
‘mummm- Hestonll N.
=‘r
higithrfeatures of the pamdo were the '
. I ‘ ‘m )'
3.1'ranlrElwood; steward. WilliImE.
Osborn: mint steward. George
mum; lady steward. Mrs. E. N.
81W: treasurer. Joseplr'G. Hyatt;
secretary, Harry R. Sherwood: sate-
keeoer. Samuel E. Banks; cores, Miss
Ophelia’l‘eylor; pomoua, Mrs. William
E. Osborn; flora. Miss Minnie E. El-
wood.
Unplanned letters at the pelt-oilice:
Crappa‘iEmidel. Mr. Douiscuicl Gizzi,
G. L. W., Box 218 (2).
Miss Bertha Fields, of Stratlord, has
been agaost dating the week of Miss
M. M. Bradley.
The parish of Christ church has grant-
ed the rector. Rev. George W. Barhydt,
a two \vecks‘ vacation in June. , ‘
Cliil‘ord Jellill’e, of Asbury Park, has
returned from a two woeks' visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Julliife'.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of New
York, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Hubbcll during the past week.
Builder Oscar Smith has a contract to
build a large addition to Arnold 61. Co.’s
foundry in Norwalk.‘
Mrs. Homer S. Beers left here yester-
day morning for a month’s visit with
relatives at Hoosac Falls and Albany,
N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. L. '1‘. Day and Mrs. Wil-
lard s... Adams are at Atlanta, (311., at-
tending the national convention of phy-
sicians. ‘
George F. Dickerson, of New York, is
a guest at the residence of his parents:
Mr. and Mrs. George» Dickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith have
removed to Brooklyn, N:--Y.
Mrs. b rederick Kempcruud daughters
Winnifrcd and Helene, have returned
from a short visit with friends in Brook- l
lyn. '
Arrangements have been made for,
watering the village streets with :1
sprinkler during the summer.
Aspetuck Lodge, K. of l’., of this
place, visited 1’ T.Bar1ium Lodgao
Bridgeport, last night. They were con
veyed in (.llyun car'ryalls.
A leap year party, numbering about
thirty, drove. here from Bridgeport,
Wednesday evening, and paid a visit, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Beers. of
Wright street. Music, both vocal and
instrumental, was rcmlenul by thel
guests. At about 1:30tl1e party return-
S. H. Hadley. superintendent of the
Jerry Mcauley Water Street Mission
at the meeting of the W. 0 (EU
National Hall, Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred W. Holley. who has been
spending a couple of weeks witlr Mrs.
Delia F. Morehouso, has returned to her
home 111 Daubury.
OARIEN AND NOROTON.
Thomas hummus, the 1111111111.”er
old son of John D.Ur1111111111s,1yl1ose
summer residence is 11tUollendar‘s Point,
l appear.
l
ed. l
l
., inl 1‘
and Maurice Reunion, his coachmnn.
am
one. New York. were arraigned in the
Harlem Police Court. annted Police-
manflerold. whomedethe arrest. laid
Orlmmine drove up Seventh avenue at a
rapid gait. Reardon occupied the seat
with him. The horse were very spirit-
ed animal and wee evidently ve‘ry
speedy. Crhnmins pulled up when
he “was warned and drove up on the eve-
nue. Two hours later, the policeman
sald,the horse came down the avenue
at- high speed. Reunion was driving
this time. and he was apparently racing
with two competitors. Young Crim-
mins was discharged, while the coach-
man was lined $5.
Miss Ada 001111 is spending two weeks
f with relatives in Brooklyn.
George 000k and James Roscoe rode
to Rowayton from this place, yesterday
afternoon, on the railroad ties, giving
their bi'cyles a thorough test.
The new truck-house has been raised
and enclosed. The fire alarm bell was
placed in position yesterday, and has
boenthorouuhlv tried since, The tone
is good and'the boll can be heard quite a ‘
distance.
LawyerW.1Isl1, oi Norwalk ,reprcsented
William Sheldon when court was called
by Justice Schildkncchdt, yesterday, in
the Town Hall. The attorney said Slici-
don had two broken ribs and could not
The plea of not guilty of ,as-
sault was changed to guilty, and a line
of $2 and costs/ was imposed. The
woman, Bella Fisher, was lined the
same amount.
The E. T. Fates' stone crusher. which
was disabled by a broken shaft, resumed
operations yesterday.
J.(‘.B11ttrick has succeeded Robert
Lowndes in the management of’ the
Thomas Lohigh Coal company, at
Noroton.
Patrick Fluunigan is having W. F.
Mather build an addition to his house
in Maple avonuo.
Mrs. William Everett has had two
houses" in Lcroy av enuo 1cp11nted
()lllcer (as he aniis Colonel Bloodgood
of Kentucky from the Wilton-Are you
seriously injured, colonel? Colonel
Blmdgood—Not a puhticle, sub. I
,didu‘t swallow a mouthful of it.
m
A man broke lwochaivs up In Salem
Ami slraighiwny lu van to hewnll' ear
Said his w to: \\ i1dou't _v_au
Use Le Page' I iJmlld Ghu' ll
Felines you Ilcu tnecdlo null’ cm.’
Nothing
saved on
W; E'Pnan's
.. Lruurn GLU
READY I”‘ USE
Eu‘n‘g
Troubles
"Seven years ago my wife had
a severe lun trouble, which phy-
siclaus call oonsum1.1tlou ’l‘ he
cough was distresslu and attend.
odwiths slttlugo blood. As
(10ch not elp her she tried
em 3
my Pectoral
and was 3111' rised at the relief it
gave. One ottle of this 1111in
cine cured her, and she has not
the lenstdoullt but Ayor' si‘ berry
l’ectorui saved her life. ”—I .
Moulds, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fa
LUSTRINE
, Does it.
locilo’égll.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Three nights. commencing
Thursday, May 1th.
Matinee Friday and Saturday ulll-rnnnns.
.Thu world renowned original and only
MRS. GEN.
Tom Thumb’s
Liliputians.
And lxctined Specially Entertain.
ers.
l'obulm prtiuw. 1e: L's-11nd use. Seats on sale
ll “em sulhl 'lllmllnson'h.
TAYLOR d: GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and ,lnsurance I
WASHINGTON STREET.
So. Norwalk.
Persons looking for a lot or house and
lot with the‘ view at purchasing, nreinvit-
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them [or sale in endyo part of the city at
manager'sble prion an on easy terms.
on
... -... -... .... WEE! I: «.-.—.E . -..
It is Table
Talk!
We sell the l ruling,r i'mc coffee
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
ABOUT OUR
Gilt Edge Creamery
Butter,
so st‘Er-n' AND Rosv,
...-_..._.__. .
2'5 packages of fine, new, 1.11 Let: I on no“ TEA, the best 111 town, at 50c ll).
,alway 9 used.
5 of the world.
1
TELEPHONE CALL. I3.
220 lb
Five Pound: for One‘lloller.
()ucc tried,
If you want the aroma and richness of
such as you cannot get elsewhere, buy your coil'cc here.
The choicest line of fruits and vegetables fresh every morning. A tempting dish for
breakfast is the Ferris ham or boneless bacon.
A little
higher 111 price, BUT quality.
Loedlng Grocer.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
so. NORWALK.
2ch
Table Peaches, me can.
3ll1box (rloss Start I1 15c.
Donovan Building,
W.m. WRWW;
a... ...... ...... M fl.-.k._ . ....w.__.....-...-,_
The long and the Shart of It!
The long 111 the quality the short rs the price.
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
Zlc Found!
5 POUNDS FOR ”.00.
3") can l’arilclt Pears. rec.
3 bottles Elite Root Beer 25c.
l' resh Tomaum be can.
Frdsh Core, 51: can.
l2icl
Ginger Snaps, 51: lb.
Lemon Crackers, (.1: lb.
Com Starch 5c package.
Gold Dust, 191:1, ackage.
I U I .i D O .
5‘s“ mam atrium, nonwam.
r»
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwalk.
all i‘
BOSTON STORE
NORWALK, CONN.
Dry Goods Well Bought are,
Hall Sold.
First- Class Goods at Popular
Prices.
,This Week
We Make Some oi the Most
Remarkable Reductions
;. In Its Prices oI
SUPERIOR SILK,
DRESS GOODS,
Capesfiahd Jackets
E PREFER to do this now, practically in the height of the season, forthe reasons -it means great
money saving to our customers, and at the same time, clears out stocks promptly.
I
l0 pcs. Novelties,
500 per yard; we shall sell at
29 ps. Mixed Suiting,
1‘2l .0 quality; we shall sell at
I0 ps. Fancy ‘Dress Goods,
25c quality; we shall sell at
Cents Cents Cents
Per Per Per
> Yard. Yard. Yard.
52-in. Large Figure Mohair,
for separate skirts, $1.50 quality, we
shall sell at
Light Grounds'lndia Silk,
$l.llil per yard; we shall sell at
Black Mohair Figures,
751: per yard; we shall sell at
Cents Per L Cents
Per Per
59Yard. $| .OOYard 75Yard.
'Printed Warp, Jap. Silk,
24 in., 75c per yard; we shall sell at 39,, per yard; for this week,
i ‘ Cents Gents
49Per , 25Per'
Yard. Yard.
Beautiful Japanese Silk,
in medium shades, for Waists and Dresses, 50c qual-
ity; for this sale,
Cents
Per
Yard.
Light Coll-Teach Novelties Changeable Silks,
751-, per yard; we shall sell at
»- . Cents
Per '
Yard. ,
ALL OF OUR
IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS, IN SILK
MID WOOL NOVELTIES.
WE SHALL
TAKE OFF TEN PER CENT.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
IN THE BIG CLOAK ROOM.
This spring we have had a great many ladies ask for low priced capes and jackets. As we did not buy
many of them, most all of our goods were of the better quality. \V (1 shall, this week, make an offer to our
customers that will please them.
[All Ladies’ or Children’s
25 Per Gt. 0' ...,mm,
$5 or over.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
BO“ “Mill“ prints. “ll ‘Iflmllyl for 11 20c Turkish bath towels, bleached: we ity, for .‘1llc.
N" 3"..i'- shall sell 2 for 25c.
Heavyweightunbleawhed~I--isheetiug, Ready-made pillows, 5.1, at me each.
5‘1"". Ready-made sheets. 8-4, at lilo each.
”-1 uulllczuehml sheeting. I‘l'uc.
LI N E N 5' All linen tray cloth, white and color-
tl-I bleached slim-ting, Iflc.
7711ioz. all linen toWnls, lilo quality
Il-l heavy all linen shooting, 75c qual- ed borders, 1011 each.
A Week of Wonders.
raw WORDS! are VALUES!
Men’s black '._,’ hose, worth lilo, i2|.,c. Double satin ribbon, No. 12, worth
Men's French bal. shirts and drawers, 25c, lilo.
m in. linen, good quality, for 7.30.
1.11111. all linen dunuwk, 111.: quality.
for :17',’c.
SHORT STORIES!
Ladies' tai‘l'eta gloves, worth :lllc, filic.
Llullell' full seamless hose. worth 171:,
”"1 worth II, 7131-. Dress trimmings, Worth 23:1,Ilc.
Q’liudics' tan and fancy 110501 worth 3901 Boy’s champion waists. (best made) Comfort powder, worth 2511, 15c.
‘ m" worth 750. 4711. Box writing paper and envelopes,
' 1 . r h 501:, ' .
”grilles cmnbcd yarn vests we t Ladies’ hundkcrchiefs, worth be, :lc. worth. 150. "11.
Eau de quinine, bottle, worth 75c, lilo.
Scissors, Worth 75c, 3811.
Ladies' belts,1netlll. worth soc, 2.1.1.
Ladies' silk belts. worth rm. 27w.
Men's summer shirts and drawers.
Worth 390. 250.
For spring house renovating we have the best assortment of window shades in the city, from 25c up.
150 pairs of the bunkrupt stock of lace curtains left, 591: to 89 per pair.
New chenilies and tapestry ortiercs.
We have not space to mention the big drives in our kitchen department.
NORWALK aosro‘ STORE.
' . ‘ ‘CorMaln and Win 91m Norw k,'Oonu.
Norwalk Chronicler