Bendrlekliss Jolie, Byline.
hum Blydenberg William A.
' sndl. Davis. Alarge num-
:Mfl'rbueived by Miss Wood. Miss
' :Elydanburgreuderedsomevery
‘ theirfriendmuehpleasure and
"hinherfuturelife.g
literarysocial whichisto be given at
“ tattooed Evleine Hawkins, at Sea
I;.go; Place. Wodmday'nigbt, promises
hemorrhobonor theseries The
in part,- will he a violin
mfiyilim Jessie Bronsonm mando-
Erhntrio, savers! selections bythe
~ 'la'rfiyeebrothersneadingbyd. C. Haw-
Iunflbmedleybythe double quartettn.
16's cregn andeake will be served in
, .. .. interest of the society.
A? last young people’s gathering
‘ in} wine present. Everybodyflis we].
come; Admiuionnneo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aisthorpc, of
POks’kill, have been visiting their son,
Cliche B. Aisthorpe, at Riverside ave.
' L’Ildommedieu will meet his
3‘39 :nrial. tonight at 7:43, in the
,_dtheEastAvenuechurch '
MissHattieKnillln, of East avenue,
isvldtingkhsother, E. M. Kniflin, of
Biockpert, N. Y.
mitigate: prayer meetiiig'will be
heldattharoomsin .Itaudall'sblock to-
Mt.- f_'_-_-_‘__ \.1 . :,i. L." .
, Ira. Caleb Wood,'of"Cove street, is
spending the day' in Bridgeport.
SIIE flAlhEll llEfl HUSBAND;
it" ‘2 ~-~ ls; .._...
” than“ haters sl “Morley“
if 'meu'eju‘
' W. B. MaoDougall, who. with his
.wifi; boards at 19 River street, rushed
out.of the house about ‘,lnidnight" last
night, with blood flowing from a stab
wound in his right hand. His wife fol-
lowed. crying “What have I «hue; I am
nus I meant no harm." Mr. MacDon-
gallrnade an elfort to get into Dr. Wal-
ter Hitchcock's, but was unsuccemfd.
Bethenstarted for Dr. A. H. Baldwin's.
By this time Mrs. MucDougall had
ruchudher husband dud implored his
Warren. It was evidently granted
cthuypsoeeededtothedoctorhstogeth
er'aud returned after the wound was
deemed. ‘ ‘
It nems that they hadsome misunder-
htandlng earlier in the evening and a
petty qaarrel ensued. Mr. MacDougall
toil his temper and, l issatd, shook her.
In return she lost her mper, and grab-
btngapairof scissors‘ madca thrust at
him. Hepatuphlsrighthandtoward
0d the blow‘ and the sci-ore ”wont
throughhls hand. Ina. secondall an-
ger were forgotten andboth were ex-
ceediaglysorry Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Dougall came mtoNorwslk with Ellin-
wood's Players and left the company
whenit stranded here. They have remain
edla musincnaudandawcek agoSat-
urday gave an entertainment at Wilton.
' Abuses-s in Blast. ~
A dispatch fromStamford says Wil-
lism T. Farrell, of t Elwood place.
Nortvalk, secured a horse and carriage
at Dannie livery stables, last night, and
tmksyoungwoman to that city. He
had hardly driven into Stamford when
an E'afllforwslk man caught up with
him. His horse w eredwith foam.
not waiting to waste any useless words
he accused Farrell of being untrue to
him and running of! with his best girl.
The two young men came to blows and
altvety timeonsued. Finally the girl
pacified the angry men and just as the
Stamford police were about to interfere
the parties drove olI'.
Wheaten Iarslsrsst.
A barn owned by Christopher Deer-
ing, in Cliff street, Norwalk, outside of
thecity limits. was destmyod by fire
mud-yam. The names looks
out in a pig pea aquoinlng. and three
pip cilia number of chickens in a hen-
nery intherear ofthe burn perished.
It was nccssury to break open a dam to
ptths horse out. Awagon, two sets
of harbour. and a quantity of hay and
gum. destmyed. It was feared
thsuruwouldspreisl tothehousn. buts
well organised bucket brigade did good
stride The barn was insured with
m s lentil.
n
Mrs.W. B. Boss. of Brooklyn. and
m. Kate N. Woodman. of Port Chester. are
spendingatewdayswith theirbmther.
W. -R.Woodanan. “Weston”. .9
MissElsiiltsymoud went to Dorian
bytrsin, yesterday morning, and drove
from there to Greenwich to visither
Mommnenmo ‘
honey 9. Knith, (I Norwalk. went
to Norwich today to attend the meeting
which opens Wednesday.
11!. and Mrs. John R. Memory, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday in town.
. at Mrs. Fiauuery's former home in
Academy street.
Mrs. Fred D. Thorpe and daughter
Rachael, of Holyoke, Mass., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, ofMer-
winstreet.
CharlenE. MoGregor and Otto Rob-
insou, fellow postal clerks, will be
guestsof Simeon R. Keith, Friday.
Stevens strpet left Norwalk yesterday
for a two weeks' visit in Hartford.
Mrs. Royal human. of FairllIeldave-
nun. hasbeenfitihug friends in ,West-
port thereafter! days . ..
Mr and Mrs. Frank Kodak; of
www.mmhorno. Oestmiah.
ilepringstreet. '- '5 .. .
its-.3. F. steamer Memo. Gaol”
guestof her daughter,Mrs. N Martin,
4 Summer street. I
Mrs. Frank Cornstock and. Mrs.
George C. Stillson were in Ner'York
city, yesterday ‘
Mrs. F. W. Wood, of Ausionia, is a
guest of her father, Noel B. Stanton, of
Orchard street.
Miss Millie James, the actress. is a
guest of Mrs. William R. Smith, of
West avenue. '
CharlesILockwood, of Norwalk, has
been visiting friends in North Wilton.
Miss LulaM. Sniffen spent yesterday
in New York city.
MissMsggie Burns and Frank Cau-
non, of New York, have been guests of
John Burns, 0! Chi! street.
E. K. Bimell, of New York, son of
the lateE. C Bissell, was in Norwalk
and Winnipauk yesterday. .I .
Mr Vanderhoef, of Newv York. is
visiting his son. T. S. Vanderhoef, of
Eastman. , - . ,7 -
Miss Rinkney' and Mrs. Holland, of
» Brooklyn. are at Bell Island for the
Wu‘ . .: _ 11L
Miss Grace Gilbert, who has been
employedia Iounsbury, Mathewson cl:
Cal‘s. and. living with her uncle; and
aunt. Mr and Mrs. Claimickens. .will
return to her. home in Ridgeiield to
spend the summer, ,
John McEwen, of Newark, is spend-
ing a few days with South Norwulk
frieudgm
Reed liariland and wife. of South
Nor-walk, are at their summer cottage at
Bell Island.
Miss Maud Miller returned to her
home in Stratford, ‘yesterday, afteru
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Lawton, of Elmwood avenue.
The sensation has not yet died away
which was created when it became
known that a prominent Episcopal cler-
gyman in New York city deliberately
preached for his own on Easter Sunday a
sermon that had been written some years
before by another proclaims—ho, too. a
Unitarian, worse luck l The Outlook says
on this subject. "lie who uses another
man’s thoughts as though they were his
own', that he may obtain an undeserved
reputation by passing them off as his
own. is as truly dishonest as the man
who £143th a purse from the pocket or
a loaf of bread from the bakery. and in
some respects is the worse of the two. "
At the electrical csmsitiou in New
York city, beginning May 8, undoubt-
edly the most interesting partof the cr-
hibit will be that dealing with the
Roentgen rays. There will be machines
in which the visitor will be able to see
plainly the bones of his own hand.
Gouty people will be interested to know
how the dlflgurlng nodules that hurt
boththeir flesh and their vanity look
beneath the telltale lionntgcu rays. If
the enterprising exhibitors of than ma-
chines make them work by the nickel
in the slot device. a rich harvest will be
moved.
a...
The supporters of a candidate for
president should in cvcrycaso force him
to say just where he stands as.to llunm
clul legislation, whether he favors a
single gold standard or free millage.
This is no time for fooling or double
dealing or straddling.
England'u chancellor of the eschmuer,
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, announces to
the world with triumph that England
is prospenma Her national debt has
been reduced during the last year .40.-
600,000. The revenue receipts for the
same time were the great sum of .509,-
500,000 in mud numbmi England's
credit never stood sohlgh, andthe Bank
of England's cash reserve is the highest
on reared. There is plenty otfmouey for
war and navy. The fact is that the lm‘
mouse increase in hritlsh revenue cams
almmtwbolly from the new cow
sI-ptiunfllntunieatingdtihka »
of the Grand lodge of OddFellows.
Mil-Katherine St. John Kroger. of '
llllill‘lillPlE’SVIIEWS '
m .Cranbury will be sold at auction
Opinions on Public Questions Expres-
sed by the common People.
__———.—.——t
“Mill" Oil THE lllll ll!!! illllfl.
lis Assumelt tests of its Past lllslery, Writes
aliasisslilsslasssdtttleelugd sills
Inisrssl Distortions and Discussions
at its Present line.
Editor of the Sentinel: Since my
litile notice of .thc Citizens‘ League was
so well. received by the "Goo-Goo’s,"
several members of our club have ex-
pressed a desire to have it mentioned in
The Sentinel. Ours lathe oldest club
in town. We are out of debt; that is,
the club is. We are always full and
have alargewaiting list. We do not
enjoy the'hospitality of the city in the
matter of club rooms, but get along
with private munillcence in this re.
spect. We are in difficulties now of a
novel] kind. For years we prospered
under the name of “The Old Hen club, ”
but recently another organization
claimed a natural and so superior right
to the name and we gave it up. Since
that time we have not found a name to
suit us. “The Evening club" was sug-
gested, and it would have suited us
exactly but for the fact that most of our
best members belong to “The Sunday
Evening club," and they thought that
seven nights in the wee was too
much for them to be away in home,
and there was the danger, also, that the
mail of the two clubs might get mixed
and lead to complications. so we are
still without a name. but manage to be
happy. I
Our club is strictly a social and con-
viviul one. There are no restrictions on '
tobacco, but we are very conservatit'e‘ln
the motter of beverages: "*S’ahford's
Diver Invigorator” is the only diiuk’c'r-
'cep‘t water that is kept im “tap " ‘ We
arevery proud of our Membership and
our neurology is u' list of the distinguish-
ed dead of the city. Rogula'r attend-
once nt‘ou'r meetings means a "liberal
education. " us well as the highest form
or amdsemcnt. We have but mié'Tulé.
Personalities are not permitted," but , '
Absent membbrs muy‘bc handled with-
out gloves. We have ten ell-mayors on
our list and ten others that plant to be.
cows have unusual advantages in the ,
discussion of city affairs. Our members
are pillars in all the churches which
make our discussions on "dogmatic thee:
logy very edifying.
In politics we cover the whole field,
our president and long time host being a
silver-plated Democrat our treasurer
agoldbug. Onllnancia evenings it is
a rare treat to listen to the banker. the
capitalth and oracle, and their pesos
make a picture. Our oracle deserves
more than a positing notice. No subject
istoodeep or too broad for him. lie is
a great thinker, without the h. But
our absorbing topic lately has been the
banker. . He is a member of the Sunday
Evening club also, and sometime since
was invited, as is the custom, to address
that body. lie confided the mutter to
us and asked assistance. Anxious for
the reputation of our club we all took
hold with earnestness. The banker hit
upon a capital theme. “Faith on an
essential element in the banker's char-
acter." We were glad he made this
choice, for we had often noticed his lack
of “faith" in negotiating loans at his
bank. lie was not so happy in his
choiccof a text. lie insisted on Eccle-
alustcs ili., port of the fourth verse.
"A time to weep." We told
him that text hurl no possible relation
tohis subject, but he was so sure the
audience wouldscetho point before. ht‘
got through that we gave in. We have
drilled him severely us to his gestures
and we are all now waiting impatiently
for the eventful evening. We have only
one learns to the result. and that is
that in the midst of his mhlress he
may switch 011' and tell a story,or, swing
"John," may tell him in a loud voice
that Shuttle thick has gone up ten
points.
We have not had an internal dissin-
sion since the time that Stillson's hen
laid three eggs in one day, and one of
them a china one. until now. Undo! our
"boys” (as we call our younger mem-
bers) has been making trouble in the
club. He has been slapping over in our
city meetings audio The Sentinel about
allsortsof things, and has crustal so
much feeling among our "ollleial"
members that we were at last obliged
to send a committee to him and tell him
toshut up. He has been quiet since,
but there is no telling when he may
break out again. MAI:
there was much merriment. but the
Trujsuswsrcssmsslfsmnebodyhad
givonthem chocolate drum filled with
“ll-
ChAllBllllY..
’The Susan Yohngs homestead at
tomorrow, at 8 o’clock, p. m.
Marcus ‘
Eagles,
A $75 to
IOO.
Maroon la our-"Color!
FOX CYCLE CO.,
aElizabeth Street.
Sour-n Noawaur. t‘ Cossscrlco-r.
Bicycle SundrieSl
Notice of Sewer Agreement.
The following. are the names of the persons
assessed bonelf s by the [hard of Cuum Huron
of the City of South Norwnik, Conn... February
17th. heel. with tho amounted! their MWIVO
assessments. for the co Instruction of a sewer
th ugh Hillside I‘lnce. in said cit y:
n No A. rim lh. mm
a on code. 26.57
John W. Smith. also
lions G. Johnson. tum
George tVuy, ll .sc
ill.“ id
’l‘o lni
Aitest: JOSEPH ll. TAl' LOll.
CW Clark.
as.-. ,, . .. .e
Notice of Sewer Assessment.
The followingI ls the name of tho non-mu its
sensed imnolltsl :y the Bound cll' .-oum ilmen of
the lily n! South Non-walk. ('..unn February
l'ith, lulu}, with the amount. of the low torment.
for the lnnstruIltlon of a « wet in liaufordI
Phil. 0. in mid c lzty u“
I‘lhlrt A. \l’ulo:
Attest: wilfllrl n. TAian‘city
”1.63 i
C-ierid
"fiction of Sewer Assessment.
The followingare the name-of the persons '
on .--
m
g? heCty olSouth urunlk. (..unu. l‘uebru my
17th. we. w II of thfi r, s-ctivc
masMeuts, “rot-Mi: hut [Mi 0 #omlscwcr
through “M's street. in said cit ).
fii‘mapt Initilfir.
all:
About}
$30.00
19.35
Ii .57
til. in
0.1933”: million. CitrtI lurk.
ow win.
I areas.
A“ “W
tray, ocean
I ._
specular. SAL: or capes AN
We have decided to reduce our stock of Capes and Jackets and
qual'iliy. We mention a few of the manyI bargains to be found in this department.
AILOR MADE CAPES. in blue navy,tun and brown, trimmed with
V3. 98, now 08. 00.
silk. redueethfrom $1. 50 to $550
TAN BROADCLOTH CA PES, handsomely braided, former price 08. 50 n
VELVET CAPES, satin and chiffon ruehinii jet trimmed ,lined with silk.
VELVET capns' handsomely trimmed in
SILK CAPES,Iplsin and brocudcd,
BROCADED S
"2.11 BLACK SATIN CAPIEBI.
full chiffon, ruching silk lined, would be c
diagonal JACKETS, box front full back, worth 07 50
Black eheviot and cla
.IACKET, lined throughout with silk ser ,formor pricep
BL ACK CHEVIOT
TAN COVERT CLOTH J ALKF’TS box front, full back, worth
TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, box front,
, SILK AND WOOL MIXED CLOTH JACKE
’12 gig? COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, lined throughout with changeable silk,
35. now $8. 50.
IgIlpeIarl buttons, changeable silk
buttons, worth $15, now 011.
SHIRT WAISTS!
We have closed out n mannfucturors’ stock of line shirt waists,
latest styles. The materials are the same as used in waists which
lot,I 500 each.
Sveivet collar, lly front, former
'.s oazn-r'rs: surname. anwaux.
D” JACKET S l
have put prices on them walnut considering the cost or
straps and small buttons, fonncr [nice
TAILOR MADE OAPES. one broadcloth, trimmed with silk soutuche braid, small silk buttons, lined with changeable ,
ow 82 50 '
reduced from $7. 50 to M. 50.
jet and braid, silk lined. full sweep, worth $10 for Vi. '
has at $7. 50‘: price now 35.
LR CAPES, trimmed with jet and lace, lined with silk, reduced rum .8. 60 to Vi. 50.
lined with silk, trimmed with jet arid spongles. chiffon and satin ribbon inching; former price
SILK ‘REPON CAPEB', lined with Brandon silk. trimmed with plaitod chiffon.
roduwd from $18 to $12.
price ce'b. ..
til), now Vi
BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL JACKET lined throughout wit fancy changeable silk, reduced from tiOto 07. 50.
facing, reduced from $8. 56 to Vi 50.
price 0 ow 87. ,i ‘
box fron ,1 buttons, reduced from
FINE COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, lined throughout with fancy changeable silk, buoyed with straps and rose pearl
all new goods made up in the very best manner uudlthe
sell for 750 or $1. 00. We have made one price for the
Nor-walk,
TRI'STRAM a. HVATT.
Connecticut.
BEST
VALUE!
i
1
l
i
wa V
“"33 ' r,- i'M‘v’: Wéhave iIlIo‘v'tP‘in Stock
, ‘ t. ‘
Complete
......17__," RING .
By trailing gwrbsgmwdtialwsyséet the best with pri
5"! ‘~
FRANCIS. a. co.
Lowzsr ..
..IPRICE"!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME '
All our customers feel this
*1
Ever Shown
IN
City!
1.
I This
ccs guaranteed
5 Is.
' ’v W.
M" ’lv {fourf- I
36 WASHINGTON STREET
, . South Norwalk.
t.’ . l“ I ,
1ft”: 1"
Va.
A. l ,1 .
. . s
. .,
wan, . u" , ; II“; .II_ .
v .--. ... '1
.4. 0‘
BOOTS AND SHOES!
...A'I'...
[to _Per Cent. Less than Cost
MUST BE SOLD lN TEN DAYS AT THE LUNGEST.
THE N. Y. SYNDICATE SHOE COMPANY.
Having purchased the entire stock of C. H. HARVEY’S Shoe Store in
order to CLOSE IT OUT AT- ONCE, ofl’er it at 46
BARGAINS
Per Cent. below Cost Price 1
b
BARGAINS
Don’t let this opportunity slip, but call at once and get first choice.
No reservation, all must be sold!
\‘
to
This store has been leased, and must be vacated for a new tenant,
and new business
by June 135'
a
Norwalk Chronicler