it”
TEBSE PAMEIIAPIIS.
4
can Must-W ens M
' slum Inna. My: all Irvin
oi TWfiW‘Tvms
, .
J. F. Partrick'hss the contth for
moving Gould Seymour's barn.
John Hardy, of .Norwalk, is slowly
recovering after his recent illness.
Tristram & Hyatt have swung a new
. awning in front of their dry goods store.
Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., will have a
‘rehearssl oi the Hunters’ degree, to-
night.
. Patrick Kearney has laid a curb and
attain front of his Plymouth avenue
residence.
:‘l “ ———————-— h
:1, The telephone company is today set-
ting {large poles through Water street,
Nersjrulk. . ’ -
Contractor A. Bach has had his resi-
dence in Spring street attractively
repainted.
Councilman A. B. Hill, of Norwalk,
is fast regaining strength after his re-
cent illness.
Oatholio Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, will hold its semi-annual
meeting tonight.
[The Norwalk Barbers’ Union will
meet tomorrow night with Henry Frosb,
of North Main street.
, The Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany’s sprinklernow lays the dust lif-
teen feet on each side of the’car.
George Wardwell has left the employ
of Lockwood & Watdwell and gone into
the ice business in East Norwslk.
The old stone fence on the easterly
side of Buckingham Lockwood's proper-
ly in" Eastavenue, has beén removed.
George E. Curtis, of West avenue, is
fast taking Masonic orders. His next
step will‘ be to join the Knights Templar.
Postmaster William Malone, of Nor-
walk, is nursing a painful boil that has
easily settled itself on the back of his
neck. -
The Norwalk the alarm was struck
this morning, caused, by some dis:
' arrangement of the wires.
The monthly meeting of the Old Well
Hook and Ladder company will be held
tonight. at the coiupany's headquarters
in Havila'nd street; ; ' . .
“ Superior Court assignments for this
week are: Tuesday, Louisa Fawcett Vs.
John H. Light: Wednesday, Salvator
Chariot vs. Nellie Chariot.
James 0. Jennings completed, last
Saturday, the work in L. Bromileld’s
house in Glenbrook. and now has the
residence of Owen Bromiield to repaint
and paper.
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club is
putting its grounds in repair for the
coming season. The wire screens en-
closing thc grounds has been strengthen-
ed by new posts, and the courts are be«
lug rolled hard and smooth.
The performance of Mrs. General
‘ Tom Thumb and her company again
delighted a good sized audience, at the
Nor-walk Opera House, Saturday night.
Last night the artists did not give a
sacred concert, as announced, because of
the heat.
The proposal to build an electric road
belting Torrington and then running to
Litchileld is meeting with strong oppo-
sition in the latter town. The monicd
people of that place oppose the scheme
and say they will not invest, for the
reason that the road would change the
character of the town entirely and rob
it of that quiet rural charm which makes
it a popular residence in summer. The
projectors of the road have a three-rail
plan to operate.
SHOT BY A FOOTPAD.
Principal Bennett, oi Sound Bosch, Dangerous-
iy Wounded While Wheeling Home.
James E. Bennett, twontyono years
of age,‘principul of the public school at
Sound Beach. was shot It’four times by
a loolpad while returning from Htaml
font on his wheel at a late hour natur-
day night. One of the shots took effect,
and it in it matter of uncertainty wheth-
or he will live or die. There wouldn't
have been any nnr-ortaiutly at all about
it, if Mr. Bennett, in his haste to escape
from his assailant, hadn’t assumed the
position fluniliar to whoolrnen in
'waclliug," for the bullet would have
killed him instantly if he had been up-
right.
Dr. Bahamian, of Stamford, who was
called, found that the bullet had entered
Bianca's buck. betwmu the shoulders.
and taking an upward course, had lodg-
edinthethrost. Tbebulletcsnbs
plainly felt, and as soon as Mr. Ben-
nett’scondlfionwlnm it, an open.
one will I: fierlamsd to m it.
away. Doolittle. didn't l M W1
pileup in church last Plundsyl' lie-v
awry, I couldn’t any; but I wris.
, lime swoon l
. I mu m
II! I! W h
we have made special moments
with the agents of the celebrated Bun
Glove-Fitting Putter”. by which we can
present toour lady readers seine at their
very newest and cheicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
{or putting together the‘garments so
company each pattern
IliN'l‘fl BY, MAY MANTON.
, m4—emus onus
White embroidered lawn made this
simple and attractive frock, the square
yoke being out from the skirt edging
and the bretelles, neck and wrists trimv
med with embroidery to match. Should-
dcr straps, rosettes and long ends of vio-
let satin ribbon form the pretty (let-om
tion. The full ‘bkirt is gathered front
of the straight yoke, the points of em-
broidery being allowed to fall over the
gathered fullness. The neck is finished
with a standing collar. Full puffs,
gathered top and bottom, are grime-
fuliy dispoeod over comfortable sleeves,
that fit closely from elbow to wrists,
where they are completed with embroid-
ery. The smooth pointed bretclies
are edged with embroidery and sewed
to the yoke across the shoulders,
to stand out Well over the full sleeve
bulls. This style is specially desirable
for summer wash fabrics, gingham, per-
cale. lawn, dimity or wash silk, which
can be daintily trimmed with insertion,
lace, fancy stitching or embrodiery.
Cashmere. camel’s hair, serge and other
woolens will develop prettily with yoke
and under sleeves of contrasting fabric,
such as velvet or silk, the brctelles being
rammed to match.
The quantity of material 36 inches
wide required to make this dress for a
child four years old is 31,; yards; for a
six-year-old size. 3% yards; for a ten-
yoar-old size, 85%,; yards. - ,
Thepatternpwhlcb is No. 6691 and.
retails for twenty-five cents, is cut in
sizesfor lonr, six, eight and ten-year-
old girls.
_a
svsslnc sssrlnu
COUPON.
Entitiing to one Patterns our also. 0! lilo.
Cut this out. All in ollrnalneand address
and run! or take it to
Sturtovsnt's Bargain House
Nun
Annuals m.”
PATTERN No. SIZE—“IN
This coupon and 1') cents ll re
above pattern at Hturtovnnt‘s. urth in
and Ann streets. South Norw k.
u....,,..............—...-.....W
MM
BULKELEY 0W FOII I'KINLEV.
lilo Ell-Governor Says lissd Won't have ten-
nscilcui's Votes.
Es-Gov. M. G. Bulkcley, who is chair-
man of the Connecticut delegation to the
alt. Louis Republican National conven-
tion, returned home, Saturday, from a
week's trip to Ohio, where he visited
Major McKinley and Mark Hanna. A
dispatch to the New York Sun says the
governor, in and interview, came out
{lat-footed for McKinley and said that
he has always been for him. This is
Governor Bulkeloy's first public an
nouucelnontof that fact. He said that
what he had seen since he left the stale
convinced him that McKinley would be
nominated on the ilrst ballot. and that
the Ohio man is all right on the money
question. /,
The Connecticut delegation, he said.
stood six for McKinley on the day it
was elected at New Iinven, and he ilrrn’
iy believed would Vote solidly for Mo
Killiey when the roll of the states is-
oalled at .‘it. hulls. There was never
any truth ill the statement that the
Connecticut delegation was a Bond dole
gallon.
Governor Bulkoley. denied the truth of
the rumor thuthcwlmt toilinlo in the
internist of ticnntor linwlcy or himself
for the vice-presidency. and said that
there was not the slightest foundation
for the story. The question of the vire-
presidency, he said, would ln' settlnl
after McKinley's nomination.
Altorlsy lot,
. . . . DR. F. scusvols
Will be at his Booth limit omen.
’ I Washington It...
WfiDNEsDAYil All!) SATURDAYE,
Iron IbiflMa-Wmmllflm to
and back and joined to the lower edge.
will. . ' ‘ to
ml ”Imam-be-
[inning to discuss the coming election at
bishops, which will be the business lost
lnirnportoucs to the disposition of the
woman delegate question. It has been
said: as,“ no nominations will he reads,
ngopsu to as W,
is desire to enter. The Mm will vote
(or whomsocvsr they pious, those ilrst to
rolvlng urnajority elected.
Already a amber candidates have
been unoouud’é. Among them are Rev.
Dr. J. W. Bushfmd. president of Delaware
(0.) university; Dr. J. 1". W. Bowen cl
Atlanta, Dr. lsrl Crsnston of Cincinnati,
Dr. J. B. Dsy‘olrsyrsouso. Dr. Joseph 0.
llartssll of Inuloisuo, secretary of the
li'rscdlnsn's Aid society; new). I. Buck-
lay of New, York, Dr. 0. C. MoCabo 0!
New York, Dr. 8. P. Uphnrn of the New
England conference, Dr. William A.
Sponsor of Philadelphia. Dr. 1". B. Keeley
of Philadelphia, Dr. Charles W. Smith of
Pittsburgsnd Dr. Gotsgo I. Rood oi the
scum New York oonlmnco. "‘
lthssnotyot boondocidod bownlsny
bishops'will be chosen, but the plan to
eontly proposed by Bishop Walden is meet-
ing with favor. At present there are in
~ bishops. Twelve are located in this coun-
try, two are missionary bishops in Africa
and India and twom occupied i ml»
sionsry work in various eonntrlssv ‘Tlsbcp
Walden suggeswd that the two missionary
bishops be made full fledged bishops and
given cpl p residences in Africa and
indie, and t t five ulditiouol bishops be
created with episcopal residences, one to
be assignodjto India, another to China, I
third to Japan, a fourth to Europe and a
filth to South America. He thought 12
' bishops would then be able to perform the
work in this country, which is now done
by H men, because they would be relieved
of the forelin work. If that In geslion
is followed, live now bishops will aim
ed and the total number increased to ill.
Already some lively electioneering is be
ing done, and when the voting begins the
contest will be spirlmd.
AS TO A THIRD TERM.
John W. Backwater ’l’lsinks Cleveland
Will Again no a Candidate.
olxmsssrr, May ll.——A special ro'l'bc
Commercial Gazette from Springfield, 0..
gives an. interview with John W. Bock-
waiter, the Democratic candidate for gov-
ernor 0! Ohio in 1887. Ile predicts that
Grover Olsvsland will be nominated for
the fourth time at the Chicago convention
in July. Ho calculus the president as
the leader at will reform. and says he is
now wanted as the Isadore! the war party
in this country. Mr. Bookwsltor believes
that the conditions in foreign nifnlrs, new
cially with Great Britain and Spain, will
be such two months hence as to compel
the Democracy to take up President (lluvo
land, and that the war sentiment will be
in hislsvurin November. He says the ad-
ministration will be heard from at the
proper time on the Cuban question and
also on the Venezuela boundary, and than
it willbe Cleveland's call.
Mr. Bookwnltvr also predict n in.
silver platinum, and that the party will
thus be kept together, for a great struggle.
Mr. Ilookwaltor is away much or his
time. but is now cultivating his old home
constituent! and expects to go to the Chi-
cago wnvsutlcn as a delegate
A Gypsy Accused o! Murder.
Tmm'ros, N. 1., May ll.—Jonspb Wells,
a gypsy belonging to a hand encamped
near this city, was held for court. charged
with min: the death of William gmltb,
aged 18, another medulla oi the band.
The gypsy camp is along the Delaware
and Boris-u canal. At Whileheads Hills
a crowd of gypsies were lensing Smith be-
cause hedld nolknow bow to swim. Wells
picked him up and threw him in the wt
tor. The lad struggled, but sunk} and was
drowned before their eyes. They recover-
ed his body.
[low fls-un's in Killed.
le YORK, lay ll.—Ilsnlel 3. Tie-
mnun, .lr., the son of ear-Mayor Daniel P.
Tiomsnn of Manhattan street and the
Western boulevard, who was run over
while riding a bicycle at One lionde
and Flltosntb street and Fifth avenue by
a horse and wagon driven by William
Busch. n grousr's boy. and was taken to
the Harlem hospital suilcving with a so-
vm fracture of the skull, died in the bee
pilll.
homlnnt Carvings linker [lo-d.
German, N. 1]., my ll.—-Jcscph Ben.
ry Abbott died hove alter a long illness at
lirlgbt's disease. He was born in this city
Feb. e. lune. On catering business life he
become connected with the Abbott-Down-
lag company, s corporation widely known
in the carriage trade. Mr. Abbott had been
vice president of the company for 15 your:
lie had bold but one public onion. that of
water cmmisslousv.
flowed Ills Way Owl cl Jail.
Poarssrov'm, N. IL, May il.-Pred
C. Boss, wanted on the charge ol stealing
a bicycle in Lynn, Noon, broke jail dur-
ing the night by sawing oil the bsrsof the
corridor door. It is said that [lose has
served untoncss in Dover, N. IL. and
New York. He is the first prisoner to gel
out of this lull. He was probably in tbs
corridor when his call was locked up for
the night. __ M_
‘l’ws Wm Drowned.
Clitf'AflO, May ll.-—A boot containing
Michael Welsh, Donia! Morrison, Mary
Berry and Maggie Collin was «repaired in
a pond near South Chicago yesterday.
Welsh and Miss Berry being drowned.
The boat was capsized by Welsh, who kept
routing the boat to loss the (iris screen.
The Calder girl was saved bylorriscu
alter s desperate odors.
4......»W “WM...”-
L'ollldcil Willi a kooks.
Porrorlslmn. N. Y., May ll.~'l’bo
steam yacht Oousnelo. owned by James
C. Dub-of Denver, on ”nanotechno-
sand Islands. was run Into by s tugboat
opposltosblsoitysndslappiecsol bar
ioinov work was torn oil. The were In
men on Mountaintop-walnut”.
The boot lay at Pmbkespsio m 8»
day lot repairs.
- “Inc's For lush Anion.
Mm, lay ll.-A dispatch to The
Times from flllllc. indie. mullet out"
ordered to fluskln for
gnflunsw,ndthsttwolnrsotryngl-
mwill stat trel- tbs" ruse-ti-
“ss soon on possible.
M lode ”a
ltswglsvss. windward Runny,
s w nut-l on
ma , .......
by tskiul sub-Is no in great
was»: ‘
,meW; ”Z?“
l
mu'.’ ‘
lshacllsmc Hotel Block, airtime
I
virega‘vc to the public has been, and is still, the talk of ihc town. Shrcwd buyers who have taken. advantage of our
past special sales are now convinced that when II. Krlcgcr is advertising a special sale, it means a bona fide sale,
A Regular Slaughter Sale and No Fake Sale!
‘ Friday, May 8th, we will commence to clear out our entire stock of , . p .
Spring Capes, Coats, Children’s Reefers and
~ , ' Ladies’ Outing Suits ‘ 6
I
It seems that the last
reat’ S'PeCial Sale!
at
5 ' . . '
556 Iain Street. address“!
and will continue to sell at reduced prices until our cloak racks are empty. Remember We have garments in our
department to suit the most sceptical. We have medium grades as well as high grades. We have marked all of them
down topriccs that will surprise the poor and please the rich. Come early and do not delay coming {film one day
to another. If you haven't got the money, come anyway; make your selections and we will hold it over until you
have the money to pay for it.
iiililchihiron’s Thiefcrs, blue and red, “AT-largo variety of Misses' loats, prices
trimmed with white braid, large sailor musing from ill to t”: have marked
collar; clearing-out We"; “.25 them down to almost half price; this is a
‘ ' very choice lot.
,‘00 Chilf‘m‘ " ~MW' “Mammal” .25 Odtihg Suits,forladies. made inthe
trimmed wrtilbuttonsmavybluo and “’dvilniest Stile mm mm and very wide
sivesfrom 23m 12 yearszformer price, $34; skirt, ‘iincd throughout in black and
cloanngont price, $2.59. ,navymlosing out for $5.98.
‘25 elegant suits for ladies made out of
the best quality storm serge, blue and
black coat silk lined, skirt 5'1; yards
wide, a regular $15 (hens; closing out
price slo.oo.
_All-woo1ilgured Mohair Skirts, ruse-
lme lining, worth :35; closing out price,
$3.48.
We have about no Hill; (Janos. too numerous
to mention ear-h single lot. We have "[1310 in
ilgurecl silk. luvngaiine silk. grim-grail all?
"liIlIII’I'IIIl‘J silk; clearing out for almost MI
pr l'J‘. '
Our Millinery Department speaks for itself.
Wei'nrryiho largest and heat assorted stock
intlmtwm cities. llurpl'ives are always the
lon—st. l! sun can ilml what you want elm-v
where, mum to no. we havognt it. no matter
what you are looking for.
' H. KRIEZGER, The Leading Millinery and Cloak Store. '
rscrs ssvohl‘lhlipurs
Eddy s efrigerators !
w
COLT) DRY AIR CIRCULATION throughout the provision chamber.
ABSOLUTE DRYNESS, the air bl ing so dry that matches left on the
shelves will readily ignite when taken out. .
WROUGIIT IRON ICE RACKS. lo guard against icc picks.
ZINC LININGS of the best quality.
PERFECT NONCONDUCTOR PACKING, tested for twenty eight
' years.
SLATE STONE SIIELVES ior cleanliness and durability, being
always sweet, clean and cold.
UNEXI’OSEI) WOOD. Thereis no wood exposed in the interior.
DOUBLE CASES‘on all our refrigerators. . . .
INSIDE JOINTS are tongued, ngIWCiI, and glued together.
Are the most ECONOMICAL USERS OF lCE.
Are STRONGLY BUILT.
Are very IIANDSOMELY FINISHED. . . . «
Every one warranted as rcprescnlcrl.
So. Norwaik Hardware Company,
’ QIScuth Iain Street, South lprwslk, Gt.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’ Shoes!
The Most Elegant Styles!
The Best Makes!
First-class goods in every respect but
THEY MUST BE SOLD
And to sell them we offer them at 25 per cent. below any shoe store in
town. Also large line of
MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S GOODS!
at unheard of Prices.
0. H. HARVEY.
one knew
the price be-
fore trying it, he'd
be surprised to find it so good. If
one learned the price after smoking
_ it, he’d be astonished]? fiIldMit so
.- circa . Big Value an in c on-
WjI' e)? never got closer than in
’Q’ this tobacco.
/ f, -.
T‘ \
\~-
,g‘ ”I
Printing
a
Specialty
at
the
Sentinel Office!
SCHAUB’S ‘ MARKET,
38 Washington Steet,»Sc. lorwalk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
First-Class -. Meatsil
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
PATENT
MEDICINES‘
sssv sso PLEASAIT to am
AtOurPriocll
Geo. c. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
or Washington St, So. Iorwslh.
the Value of Vail
Paper
do .nds morvon its beauty than any-
th ng else. Our stock comprises tints
designs and colon varied erumgh to suit
any taste in the world. There are intri-
vaw and unique as wv-il as plain and
similin designs, in delicate. mlinl tints.
as well as in stronger. warmer mien.
i Painting, paper hanging and dermal-
ll .
If Mconvenieut for you to call at the
mac, dnmapmtnl,nnd lwillhsplenmd
locollon yuuwith sfslllineof samples
I'.. I. OORHAM,
ism svnm.
Insider‘s-1k, .. - (ion-attest
Norwalk " '
' Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at ‘
HUNTdZELUFF’S
Wholos I8 and Mil
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKETOI‘I It!
Telephone Cell. Oil
HOI FOR
Florida and the South
IV run:
CLYDE LINE.
hr» in Jacksonville, H... man; «can
don, "a (ll,
Fun! in Ht.Angllstlnsl. VIA, mm; os~
ullrsloll Willi.
Tg'i‘ihuicmmfi. C. ”till: excursio-
Ali tickets include main and lwrtk
while on board of the ulnmvr. for any
inImMIIOlI.IICkfla~, stolemom, out, It
quire of
020. r. BEARSE,A¢£.
W P ‘(lyr‘yll’i'srmssn liars.
or . . ,3 )ukL'o, (WM A”
s Bowling am»! New rm.
FAIRFIELD 000'" . -
IATIOIAI. SA".
as Wall Street, lorwslh, conic
lnewporutsd, 18:4. copied, 900.000.
some damn"... mm.
nsvm u. wanna. Vice-Prat.
n. c. chess. mum.
fllIIOTOII.
hams 0. Km Moses at. tom,
Davin H. Mitt“: A. .l. sausage.
[shalom locuwoou, Turn. It burn,
lss COLI, Ceca [Tn-nu.
Accounts of Nmnfncturln, m
and Individuals Bolieitsi.
islelonsltlosss
l d
vacuums”;
Norwalk Chronicler