- I W-“Went”'”l‘ohet."and
not exceedlnl live
% undue. tllreetimealoeulrtimes.
‘ noticesItI-aline. Innings and
Ito. Scheduled rates lorldle-
- tarnished on applica-
‘ u nun-By media advance.
One month. soc: three
Oneal. No. ts Wall street. Norwnik:
all. m.
are welcome at The Sentinel once.
new of any news. you will center a
telephoning. sending or bringing it
should mallcasee be ed-
M EVENING SENTINEL.
;llouth Norwnlk. Conn.
"to
vetting Sentinel has a Circulation
Ohm of Nowell: and its Suburbs
‘ 1', Considerabiy, than the» Combined
Walloon] the-other Three Local Dail-
OIII' Pm: Room is always open to
‘ Therrriometer Record.
Thebiahest point of the thermometer for
thetwnntr-lour hours ending at noon todar
, yes degrees above zero: lowest. 2| degrees
.mnlatnro Almanac for Tomorrow.
neon-Ines sun sets man tide Lowtide
‘at 4:83 at 7:00 at 10:!“ can
A Great Event.
‘ ‘ When it is once known that over one-
‘sixth of the entire population of the
United States are enrolled in the Sun—
sehools of our country, the problem
of Sunday school organization, equip-
wt and teaching comes to be a nation-
aloue. The greatness of this fact being
realised, no one can longer be indiffer-
‘ out to what is being done for the success
'_ of this work. Itis, therefore, interesting
:tohtow that for nearly forty years an
organization has existed, increasing in
' sine and influence yearly, for the prose-
, cation of this work. More than sixty
states, territories, and Canadian provin-
cesareorganized, and are holding dis-
‘h’iotmeetinge and annual conventions
and conferences to increase the elli-
clency and improve the work of the
schools.
. in three years all these bodies
, ‘join inla trieunal international convex»
.7- lion, to which each of the states and
{provinces send their delegates. Seven
‘ such conventions have been held already.
Theeighth is tobe held in Boston, in
Tremont Temple, June 23-26. It will
"bepossible, therefore, for all of New
England tocomc into closer touch and
. into personal relation with this great
' system of Sunday school education. III
this convention, legislation affecting di-
rectly one-sixth ‘or the population of the
United States and Canada will be enact-
ed. In this particular its legislative
function will have a wider scope than
the Congress of the United States or the
Dominionof Canada. New England is
honored with this great convention and
will give it a hearty welcome.
In a statement as to the duties of of —
I Doers oflodges, the hcadofl‘icur of om-
of the state‘s grand lodges says they
should attend the subordinate lodge rog-
ularly,‘ understand its needs, and be
prepared to make these needs known, so I;
that other members of the lodge may
know how toaet with and for them.
They should urge members to attend the
lodge, and not ask another to do what
they would not be willing to do them-
selves. Each member should feel that
itishls duty to introduce at least om-
new member each year. If one says ho
"can't," the rest may with equal pro~
prlety say the same, and it is only a
question of time when these "cnII'ts"
will find themselves left out in the mid
bytheir ownact. or rather, their lack
ofaotion. A great complaint is that
members do not attend as they should.
“Make your lodge a family circle, IIp-
pointa committee Whose special duty
it shall be to call on the absent ours, in-
quire after them and show that they are
missed:follow this up for awhile, and
they will soon begin to feel that some
. hotly cures for them. Men will go
where they feel appreciated and respect-
ed. Let every member have some Work
todo,and when a delinquent member
mdon't chido him for his absence,
but with a hearty lIaIIIl- shake give him
era'dial greetin welcome home. ”
DIBIEN AND NONOTON.
Wain Robert J. [)0er formally
openedthe Columbia Botchlast night,
and entertaineda largo numlmrofhis
friends from Norwulk, Stamford and
thin place. The nfiair was a big success.
During the evening refreshments, con-
‘sifilng of chowder, lobster salad, eggs
and cold meats. were served.
_ “in Elisabeth Dunn and Charles
’Oonley have been assisting l". E. Inuk-
‘ wood. of Buwayton, in the manage—
meat of the Darien mt—oflhie.
hobcrt Lowndce. late manager for the
Thematichigh Coal company. has re-
Vwereelevsted yesterdaybycontrastcr
~llather,whonow hashis work cc.-
, «Item , ‘ ‘
Theeupolseudbeilouthenew truck
house, notbeingquitehigheuough.they
pleted.
The Postal Telegraph company is hav-
ing more trouble over its poles in this
place. Recently the company desired to
shift the poles nearer the line of Mrs.
Brady’s fence. This was objected to un-
less the company would promise not to
rim any of the trees in the vicinity.
he telegraph company was not willing
to assume any responsibility in the mat-
ter. and it is probable the Superior Court
will be qked to appoint commissioners
to act as a board of arbitration in the
matter.
Mrs. Rancey Pooley is going to move
to South Norwalk. Mr. Pooley is board-
ing with his father, J ohu Pooley.
Dudley Tilley has made Volunteer
Hook and Ladder company a present of
a fire extinguisher.
Holly Draper has begun the erection
of an addition to Mrs. Herzog’s residence
at Collendur's Point.
The suit of Mr. Wilson against Miss
Emily Delafield is set down for trial in
the Superla- Court. next Tuesday.
George Oberlander, William J. Flem-
ming, John Bailerty and William Reed,
of Eagle Hook and Ladder company,
went to New York city, yesterday, and
ordered a new truck from Ramsey at
Go. The truck will cost about $450,
and the company has half that amount
subscribed.
Friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ever-
ettand Mr. and Mrs.'John Haloran to
showered the cars with rice when they
passed through this place from South
Norwalk,whcre the bridal party took
the train. They are stopping at the
Ebbit House, in Washington.
GEORGETOWN.
I
tion put on her house. George Platt'
has the contract. l
Miss Sarah Butts. who had been sick
the past two years, caused by falling.
from a wagon, died Tuesday morning.
From Marion McBride.
“For
general
household
cleaning. B on
one
of the
most
dainty
and
practical
articlesflm'-
Ami
The Modern Cleaner
It' Is Table
Mrs. Mary Osborn is having an Mill-L,
Frank lIse tarnishing the roads about
town.
Edward Beers’chlld died at Brooklyn,
Holiday, of scarlet formatted two years.
Hrs. W. A.Williame istheguest of
Mrs. R. J. Barren. of Kerwin street,
Norwalk. _
Adaugbtcrwasborn tour. sndlfrs.
William Lockwood, on Monday.
A Westport baker met with quite a
bad accident between Cannons and
Georgetown, last Saturday. caused by
breaking a wheel.
Rev. George L. Taylor had a narrow ,
. escape the other day from being run over
by the Pittetleld express. He is very
deaf and did not hear the approaching
train. Had not the engineer seen him
he would probably have lost his life. The
train was stopped within a few feet of
' him.
millions IIIVEII.
Fred Smith is having the lawn in
Family
Medicine
m“! have taken A er's Pills for
years, and a ways derived
then t results from their use.
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure of headnch he,
was s
cathartic I'llls
cannot bee equaled. When
friends as me what is the belrlit
remedy for isomers of the stom-
III lI, liver. or bowel In invaria-
bio answer ten or ls.’
MAY Johnson, New York City.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair. -
front of his house on Cmnstock llili ~—
graded and improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ells have re—
turned from their winter's sojourn in
Florida.
The roads In this vicinity are being
repaired.
Mary t. .id it how tall
Anl I who a rut- less (met.
She lune-i II who I! I'ege' s “Inn
And no one ever it. my I
ll holds glass together
like the less itsell :1nd
slicks “til doomsday“,
speak. It is suited to
all materials, co n injure
'nothin ,and Is no trouble
to app y.
RequIres no heating. ’
lE-PAGL " 5
LI cum
I. more: LUE
Borne. Io ants. Solo markers. 1
CANS with patent (over for Mecnamcs
ENTERTAINMENTS.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
" sII Next Week.
The Julian
Comedy
00.
AnliImaIlbfthe
World!
P-Isitlm nightly change. People's prices. 10
aonnd :IIII. Tickets now on sale at llccdsnun
’l‘omllnmn' II drug stores.
:-
.., -,;,,....-_m_..
Talkl
aaod‘r our:
Gilt Edge Creamery
Butter,
SO SWEET AND ROSY,
We sell the loading fmc coffees of the world.
such as you cannot get elsewhere, buy your coffee here.
The choicest line of fruits and vegetables fresh every morning.
breakfast is the Ferris ham or boneless bacon.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
5 packages of line, new, sweet I’omiosa TEA, the best in town, at 50c lb.
always used.
Windows
Bright
L‘USTRINE
NORWALK, CONN.
Dry Goods Well Bought ere
lialf Sold.
First-Class Goods at Popular
Prices.
This Week
mama-«um
, Remarkable Reductibns
enema
SUPERIOR SILK,
DRESS GOODS,
AND
Does it.
"‘ E PREFER to do this now, practically in the height of the season, for the reasons oit means great
me $23. money saving to our customers, and at the same time, clears out stocks promptly.
B A VICKERS l0 ps. Fancy Dress Goods, 20 ps. lixed Suiting, l0 pcs. Novelties,
- . gym; or , 25c quality; we shall sell at 12ch quality; we shall sell at 500 per yard; we shall sell at
Butter, Cheese, Eggs Cents Cents Cents
Etc - Per Per Per
' Yard. Yard. Yard.
125 Washington Street. 80. Norwalk l
.___..,__.
Butter. Cheese. mum: and Dilicntesson
Try “Epicure Brand"Canncd
Goods,
And Green Mountain Cheese.
Quality Unsurpassmil Prices lowest!
TAYLOR II GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WASHINO'I’ON STREET,
Io. Rom-lit.
Persons looking fora lot or house and
lot with the view of purchasing, minvio
ed to call and examine our list. We have
them for sale in eve part of the clty at
reaemenoble prices set on easy terms.
an tf
_ TELEPHONE 'ca LL, I3.
220 lb
Five Pound: for One Dollar.
()ncc tried,
If you want the aroma and richness of
A tempting dish for
A little
higher in pure, BUT quality.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
SO. NORWALK.
:1 pound box gloss stun lI.
“ can \I hite pczu hI-s,
Bartlett pours,
Assorted jams in glass,
Assorted jams In tins,
3 bottles extract of root leer.
3 cans Eagle sugar corn,
3 cans marrow was,
5 cans New York state corn,
First quality tomatoes, per I- an,
2lcll
It
Donovan Building.
SPECIALS;
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
DON’T scoIIIiIIIIR WIFE I
llccausc she won i: buy lIcI‘grocerics ol Mr. Oldfogy llighpricc, \\ lIo Wants to m; Ikca
much on ten dollars as we do on fifty.
get those goods at such prIccs" .
Where else can she
l 'H‘llkltil lit pounds granulated sugar, 11.00
In Maud ti flour, per bag, bin-
“) “ Jones' flour, 1r bag, bar.
If» “ in pounds ml I'd oats. 27w
m “ It pounds California prunes. 250
25 " Evaporated peaches, per llI,, We
2.? " Evaporated apples per lb... llll'
2.3 “ HingIvr snaps, perm. 00k!
25 " lmmr cakes. per lb. ., "tic
(Ni (iIIIIIl lard, per 1b.,
Vary-Beat Elgin Creamery Butter,
Zia Pound
3 POUND. FOR ”.00.
Zlc!
A Plat Nettle Queen Olives, “to.
Three Cakes letteralilk Seep, Is.
South Nor-walk.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
- TAKE OFF TEN PER CENT. ,
Light Grounds lndia Silk,
$1.00 per yard; we shall sell at
Cents
7 Per
Yard.
Changeable Silks,
P" 3'3"]; “'9 511-111 “'11?“ title per yard; for this week,
49%???” 25???
Beautiful Japanese Silk,
in medium shades, for Waists and Dresses, 50c qual-
ity; for this sale.
Cents
Per
Yard.
52-in.l.arge Figure lobair,
for separate skirts‘ , $1.50 quality, we
shall sell at
3.0052;
Printed Warp, Jap. Silk,
Black Iohair Figures,
7.1- per yard: we shall all at
Cents
Per
59Yard.
Light ColJ-‘rench novelties
75c per yard; we shall sell at
Cents
Per
59Yard.
ALL or our:
IIPORTEO DRESS PATTERNS, II SILK
AID WOOL IOVELTIES.
WE SHALL
21in, 75c
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. \\ I: shall this week, make an olicr to our
customers that will please them.
[All Ladies’ or Children’s
25 Per Gt. 0' .,,,,,,,,,
$5 or over.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
‘Jflc Turkish bath towels, bleached; wu'ity, for Site.
shall sell ‘3 for ‘JII’.
limdrmade pillows. 54, at 101- each.
Hourly-mails sheets, s- l, at lit- each.
Ll N E N 5. All linen tray clntlt, white and color-
!“ hoary all linen sheeting. 75c qual- ml bImlI-rs, lilo each.
A Week of Wonders.
BIG VALUES!
lll,
lies! Indigo prints, tic quality; for a
run 33,,Ir.
Heavy-weight uI‘Il‘Ichwhcd l-~i sheeting.
.'I'..I'.
9.4 unbluarheil shouting, l2‘gc.
Hurt bleached sliceting. 15c.
75mm. all linen towols,
and size, for No.
bl in. linen, good quality, for The.
Min all linen damask,
(I)! 3” .30.
ill quality,
Inc quality
E“SHORT STORIES! FEW WORDS!
lMlW' taffeta gloves. worth 3m 2“? Mnn'sblack l, have. worth mu. l" Double satin ribbon, No.
L ,I:. worth
Lollies' full seamless how, WWW ’7“: Men’s French bal. shirts and drawers, 27x1, lilo.
ll". worth ti. 73c. ltn-As trimmings. worth 27m, llc.
laulies' tan and fancy hose. WM!” 79". Bay a I-bampion waists. I bust mad:- I Cornfnrt p'walor, w: 1th 25:1, loo.
“"' h“ or. he. Box writing paper and envelop”
worth 50v, "m ' .
xfiwifi WM yam vests. ladies hamlkerrhiefs, worth Ic.'lc worth, 13c, filo.
Mcn' II summer shirts and drawers. Indies lslts, metal worth in” 2.3-. Em do quinine. bottle, worth 75c. tits,
worth Il'li‘ 335" ladies’ silk belts. worth Iris, 2:». Subs-ore, Worth 7130, Ellie.
For spring house renovating we have the best awirtmcnt of window shades In the city, from 25I up
150 pan“: of the b InkrIIpt sun k of lace curtains left, 59': to 89 per pair.
New chenille s and tapestry portions,
WI: have not space to rotation the big drives in our kitchen department.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwnlk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler