. mum. Kelly andhir
.; way indignant over someci
Wtbsthayebsensaidregsrding
‘ adults. and particularly
treatment ofthschildren'
roceutillness. Mr. Kelly
Q «barn. with nothing but a
‘ci'csrpetforsbed.
more are new complaining that
wring worm is again making
' _ the appletrees» In. New-
. . and vicinity some of the trees
“ .bpenstrimledof foliage, and look
I , fire had been through them
‘ . of the farmers have saved their
’ ' sin-aging thornin time with a
T of Paris 11.. Ale" years
ongseuIesort pestadamagod the
apple trees oil over the state.
The oral committee desires allwha
rig to donate flowers for the
,Eastavenuo meteor-lei service touring
s9” Saturday afternoon to the
T The newer and flag decors
lions thisyeur rircmisetobe specially
'Coutractor Flnchis fillingin the
V " Point road for the Tramway
When his work is completed
~ . will be shifted, thusobliterat-
indsome of the sharp curves on the
Morehouse has completed plans
for an eight-room cottage for Charles
Nathalie, St. John avenuo. H. V.
asthe carpenter contract and
y Sheldon hostile cellor contract
.‘l )
.Betweenl and 7:30 o’,clock sunday
" , about 600’ passagers were
‘ . ”*5 tri‘GregoryPOintcii the trolley
‘ *hzid‘ibdutscom theevenlng.
goo e abject oi the illustrative service
attire Junior League meeting this error“-
noon, was " "The Shepherd and the
, Sheep" ‘. ._
‘~ :JRsv OtMWeusonmfNew‘strbet re-
some today from s visit in
,Bristel and Pldinylile.’ . '
“.IoI I I r
I-. ._
3v
..Mrs. Celia Judd, of East avenue, who
but recently left the hospital, has had a
relapse, and Is now quite sick. '
Trinity Summer Home. on Strawberry
Hill, will be opened for the Season about
Jill” 15.
JustioeGeorgeD. Keelerwas unable
- tobegthisoiilce. yesterday, owing to
- llrs. George Rose, of Cottage avenue,
igyigiying in Middletown, N. Y.
I. hiise Grace Eastman, of Flatbnsh, L.
1.. is visiting Mia-villain Marvin.
' John Rider has sold his sleep Jennie
V to William Gehrman and son.
, We. Advertisers.
Tho Norwalk Boston store today gives
the public another opportunity to make
advantageous purchases. The proprie—
tu'saro enterprising business men and
that their offers are appreciated is evinc-
“ ed by, their large patronage. Upto-date
goods are found on all their counters,
and the prices at which they are sold
will win trade at once. ‘
M. 1!. Giovanni the double shoe store,
is'iust'now offering a ladies’ ru-et lace
shes at a bargain. For worth.besuty
and style it is said to have no equal.
Ho‘also has everything else in loot wear.
Nashd: Vsuficoy quicken the memory
ot'the publisin a new advertisement in
Which they give a reminder concerning
their W white crockery, and an
elitism poiisherthcy keep is noon
l’cllrihingi’ast‘eu
, Batutilayand Monday evenings, from
renewals South Norwslk no.
stars em haves especial sale of
itied; shirt waists, shooting and
hole. Nblethe prices in snow advcr
striations today.
so my .11 the ills that belong to
our childhood. youth and old age. a
Jess-do can betpsud at it. lumin-
icd’ The drug'sarepurs, Motions
are filled carefully, clerks are courteous,
and prices are right.
f?" f] ’3le Hilton.
fli‘l’Wayhas just purchased a horse
from Mr. French.
Kildlrtmcndollove you."be whis-
hisparti'sratthemasquerado
iIllIouhltlsini, you would,"sisl re-
plied,”sseiug thstlsmymrwife.”
“Didn't I know it, darling? What
walkJsethngsbsrncu his Lincoln
avenuspropertyw
The Central Libor Union met last
night and decided to‘ hold its unnusl
noon on Labor any, at the Fair
Grounds.‘
Theodore Olsen's pet raccoon is dead,
i“having been shot in George B. Chel-
well’a cuckoo coop while on a foraging
expedition.
Charles H. Maylor,ef Orange, N. 1.
who istobeconnooted with the Look-
wcod Manfsoturing company, has leased
theJennings. place, corner of Falrfleld
avenue and High street.
. Burnett T. Sfith. baggage master on
the Ridgeiield branch, has accepted a
position on the main line from Dsubory
to New York. Mr. Smith will move to
Danbury on June lot.”~~ .
-—Burgluries are again becoming of
daily occurrence. Renters of safes in
the safe deposit vault of the National
Bank of Norwalk are relieved from all
auriety. .
TheNorwslkm Board of Health met
last night and listensdtoa report from
Sanitary Inspector Thomas Hunt. A
number of nuisances were found, and
the Board ordered their abatement. , l '
Reporter Louis Allen found a cat on
Water 3treet, this morning, altering
with two broken legs, haying evident-
ly been run over by a wagon. He tied
astone around Its neck and threw. the
It u said that ek-Coyerhor Muns-
burycontemplstes erecting one of the
handsamest residences in the town of
Ridgeiield, but one which in all particu-
lars will be in keeplng with the restful
environment of his premises.
John Burke, who tried to kill him,-
self by battling his head against a stone
in Burbank street, and was taken to the
Narwalk Hospital. was taken to New
York city by Chief of Police Bradley
and placed in Bellevuo hospital.
siporyoar peysior NE safe inthe
{#151
qafedep‘osit yaultcf the sticnal. Bank
at Norw . Call and inspect the vault.
WI"; Mlynascssofmd.» 'r
The minor is already known to many,
were dt‘ only through the‘ innumerable
more; executed by podium, now” detail
o. TWP...“ “Md...“wm‘”
c' u It’ll the
dies ,ard no secret tdus,butithesdri
mucosa (sd'pmhoweso so: new
dIhéiI bacilli although theyis'is' well
eons being studied. Th8 masses is
what ails thigh?” call so almdst Wont
ogj’tiifii‘ use Minerals. iib‘so’iiiihll
‘io grocers Willi!
eliinl Ersi‘iibeir they any their
‘Pu-niaril morally swoop tbe‘na’or
lto their plumes! hits} “while thflna
lii'ccadesaiid laces hatter around
them likethewiugs or some bright lined
butterfly about to‘take itsrllight. The
promenade—a sort of polonaise—which
follows. tbp couples munching with in:
posing demeanor behind one another, is,
beyond everything else, becomingly
dainty, 'slth‘ough mewhat strait laced,
but one cannot be anything but on-
chanted by something so entirely re-
moved from the hurry and scurry seen
in our salonswhen dancing is written
on the cards of invitation.
The parents is sprightlier. more like
the gsvctte, and brings into constant
play fans, well managed trains and
again plumed hate, the tout ensemble
making up a tableau of unsurpassed
charm and aristocratic motion. The es-
sential qualities of all these dances are
simplicity and grace, for they afford no
opportunity for displays of gymnastics.
of hurried athleticismmo forcecf biceps.
no pushing or joltingorelbowing. They
are the very asence'cf essygliding and
of keeping time tostra‘insof melody,
which remind one involuntarily of the
evanescent odor of some rare old per.
fume like those we still tied in the silk-
en sachets made by our greatvgrand-
methane—Exchange.
M»...- -.. ”mm”...
The Marisa! Gills.
In the delta of the Ganges s mysteri.
one sound is sometimes heard, to which
the name oi “Burial guns” is given.
because of its resemblance to the dull re
port of distant artillery. Himilar noises
are well known to the lighthouse keep-
ers and fishermen of Oatcnd and Boo-
logno, who call them the ”mist Ixmilers,
or fog dissipstors, and generally has:
them on the evening at II hot day to sum-
mer. Although the sounds are compared
to the detonations of guns, they are not
very like these, and they occur at irreg-
ular intervals. Their origin is enveloped
in mystery, but some physicists regard
them as electrical detonatlooa, such as
might be produced by flashes of ordinary
lightning or the explosion of globe light
sing, while others refer them to the
shocks’of fluid matter in the barrels a!
the earth or the rambling of slight earth-
quaku—l’ublio Opinion; 1
A Question or flour.
She is yang, happily married and
W A short time sgoshelost
her purse in the street, and immediately
upon discovering leasinwsutflto a
mapper adios put an vein
tissmsut. closing a reward for the re
opinion. and they wish to do so.
OTHER PIS ‘ e‘ v
Oplnlolis on Public-Questions Expres-
sed by the Common People.
STREET nominal unions.
lsc-—-— Wasls ills commlssielmic Kerr
ills Accounts Open, clear and lore lis-
dmiandsbls, and Asks lies that! list-
' the changes.
Editor of The Bannock, The taxpay-
ers are now giving their attention to the
street department at the city. There is
a widespread and growing opinion
among them that money isbeing wasted
in the work on the streets. Owing to
the peculiar way in which the street ac-
counts-are given to the public, they are
unable, to test the correctness of this
III-
steed of being'teld how much money is
being spent on a given Linda! work
from'month to month, they want the
street commissioner to tell them in his
rcportstc the Council how muchth
different pieces, or jobs, of work of a
given kind have cost. For instance,
they don't care to know how much
money was spent in the aggregate in
laying crmswulks in II given time: but
instead they ”do want to know how
many and what. crosswalks have been
laid and what each one has cost the city.
In this way, and only in this way, will
they be able to know whether money is
being waslodcr not. Here is cause in
point: «A newcrosswalk has just been
laid at, the entrance to Washington.
street bridge from the Booker earner.
Will the street commissioner. toilfins
through The Sentinel what the s'bor
and material each cost on that work?
Ilhokeeps his accounts so that he is
unable to give us this information, then
it' is high time his methods were airliner
ed. Iflie has the informniipn girdle in
theleast disposed to withhold it,then we
shouldbsonohelcokcntfor a manwho
will splay out the wishes of his employ-
era-Thc taxpayers want this method
airflodall through the work of limitle-
partment, and you may be polfioctly :1:
slice that they will manage so as to get
“done... .
Don‘ t misunderstand the attitude of
the taxpayers in this matter It is not
charged an a fact that our money is be.
ing wasted. We only guy that thistle "’
BOOTS AND SHOES!
ourpmsent opinion. I This opinion is
busodon the large street exmnditurcs '-
and the indolent way in which the
workmen employed on the streets ap-
pear to do their work. Our opinions on
these points are open to revision. If we
get the information wanted and it
should appear that we have some to a
wrong conclusion. and that the money
now going into the streets is being well
spent, we shall be ready and shall in-
deed make haste to let the welcome
news appear in The Sentinel. Nothing
less than this perfectly open treatment
of our street finances will satisfy the
public.
In so far as they are now open, clear
and understandable we accept them and
find no fault. and wish to list! none.
Where they are not clear,whoro they are
confused, and unlike things jumbled to-
gether, they should he changed. Shall
we get the changes? Time will tell.
., ._. ,. ”4"“
our Us'dlclns is m. Illmsli.
Dear Sentinel: After reading the ex-
cellent advice to b‘idolia. I cannot help
saying, how patiently delightful it would
be if brother Palmer would only take his
advice to himself.
A Tum) CITIZEN.
King
i'
30 n Cleans:
Ami ..ltgfz
The Modern cm Bath-
room,
Kitchen,
Store,
Factory.
All Grocers.
l’ru Sample
Childs A ( Ins...
“York
tsrnufthentuingsrtlcle. Thefollow— " '*
ingdsyspocrmsnbroughtthe to
“Massachlmedthersw Disr-
tughimstsndingsttbsdcormhcdlssp'
iytogst “Comte-d
ssh, Mistinrsshtytossud enact has
maul-ms police-tanmithcsgbsbs
no reason or doubting
man'sststelssnt thsthsbsd
ravaon “seamen;
Real Estate
and Insurance!
wasmuorors OVIII‘I'.
Is. Humane.
WlNNIPAUN.
The employeesm of the dying room and
the card room, of tho Winnipauk Mills,
will haves ball game for two kegs of '
beer, on the Norwalk Fair Ground, te- ‘1
marrow ,afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. Frank Long returned to her
home in Stamford, today, after a, short
visit with Mrs. John Whose.
The entertainment which was to have
been glVen in Fairfleld, last night, under
the dirooflon of Edward Henderson of
this place, was postponed because of
diphtheria in Foirileld.
The Roy. W. D Hart, of Wilton, Will
lead the meeting in Temperance Hall
tonight at 8 o’clock sharp. Members
are requested to invite their friends, as
a large attendance is particularly dc-
' sired.
A donation pertyM will orbs. you at the
home of Mr and Reynolds,
tonight, for the benefit of the Epworth
Children' 9 Home at Chicago.
Time Mia a mu. ..,
Ami he broke .IIllllI im:
llul hls IIIIIIIIIIIII pm I: II: wk Imnn ill; film
W IllI M l’ rage 'san'llwulncnledu
New, in‘ s urmliv (lilllfllllll
Amullins ii‘ I (' chI bullet than before.
“ It Sticks” said acallinct-maksr
who was asked why Le Page’s (line
6is the best. ' Another thing, it is all
ready to. put on without any heating.
It is SLOW drying—gives time to ad-
just- brm edges with care. It contains
no acid in stain delicate goods. It is
as flexible as leather, i‘ rm as a rock,
light as per, almost as clear as glass.
50 it soil): ALL MATERIALS.
9
uglier: s
woofifi L” E
NOTICE!
SCHOOL Taxfio
The taxpayers ofthe Smith N iii Union
School district are hereby no {he the
lllstriliinx Mono and one-mm or mil on
the dollar laid on the town assessment list I)!
land. at II meeting ultllc «list t helden tho
sthdnv of June. ism. at the ‘mnklin street
lstdny of llny. me. at Willi l limo
rcadyto receive a sure most stub-on}: drug
stormiltll'ushi on street. 'ollnlt lit the
retool “some? r.cent aymr mm M lat.
«mod on all taxes remaining
unpaid on and uliorJuIIc lei. lsoo
h‘. AT
Celkvoioyoi (or South Norwalk Union
MM D all: April It. ms.
' . Milli
Wetbonth
some
' historians? 5‘
STORE.
i
We have decided to mduce our stock 0H) and Jackets and have
quality. We mentidn a few of the man bea us to be found in this
TAILOR MADE CAPEfi, in blsc ,nsyy, tan and brown, trilnmod with
.98; new all 00.
line broadcloth, trimmed with silk scutuche braid,
TAILOR MADE CAPEB,
silk. TEANOfitgAnDCLgh‘g ”APES, l l
C lonesome braided, f
VELVET CAPES, satin and chillen ruahin y ormer price .3 50 new
VELVET CAPES, 1Mhandsomely trimmed.
SILK M23358 lain and brocuded,
2 1:34:25!” SATIN CAPES, lined with silk, trimmed with jet and spongles,
'SILK CREPON earns.
Black cheviot and sin
BLACK CHEVIOT 5A
full chili'on, ruching
di%onal JACKETS, bo‘r front. full
CET lined throughout with silkse
TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, her front, full back, worth s5,n
TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, box front,
SILK AND WOOL MIXED CLOTH JACKE'lpg.
”2 gig! COVERT CLOTH JACKET 8,
FINE COVERT CLOTH JACKETS,
buttons, worth $15, now $11.
, SHIRT WAISTS!
We have closed out a manufacturers’ stock of fine shirt waists, all new
latest styles. The materials-are the
lot, 50c each.
SPECIAL SALE OF CAPES AND. 14A
”-50
,jet trimmed ,lined with silk, reduced iron! 17 50 to $4. 50
til jet and braid, silk lined, full sweep, worth 010 for so.
silk lined. would be eheunt
flIK,CAPES trimmed with jet and lace, lined with silk, reduced
beck, worth .7. 60 price to.
,former price 10,1n'cw d8.
BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL JACKET, lined throughout wit fancy changfigu lo silk. reduced from 010 to 87. 50.
I GAZETTE DUN-DINO, NDNWALK.
i". ‘
9':
pt the
u priceacn ”AV.
l
straps and small buttons, former price
small silk buttons, lined with changeablo
s
«37.50; price new .5.
ram 08.50
chlifon and satin ribbon rushing; former price
lined with Dresden silk, trimmed with platted chiffon.
reduced from $18 to till.
53‘-
88
arl buttons, changeable silk facing, reduced from $8 50 to 06. 50.
velvet cellar. ily front, former price 810 now $7.
lined throughout with changeable silk, hon front
lined throughout with fancy changeable silk, lam?
buttons, reduced from
epwith straps and rose pear]
3., I! as: .
goods, made I: in the ye best manner d
some as used in waists which sell for 750 or 8100 a’ ry an [the
e have made one price for the
.TRIsTRAMI a H'vA'r'r,
. Connecticut.
. VALUE!
”its! ”(in limb
“Th9 st‘i
' o ' 0 ~'
Lin of
huge noon}
FRANCIS aco
. ... . I~fiw . -T.-..~r.m
3;
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
1 Tiny
‘ .v’l‘”
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy filling, comiortablc Clothing All our customels feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME '
in tock
filly aw irks 95mg give}? fit the host with prices gunranficd ”l: ' ‘
9~ MViévaMr-ILXCIM austgr - A
Ever Shown
This N(lily!
r' ”I
M INI a.“
as wasmrtovou syn-:11
South Norwalk.
H.121?! hum.
BARGAINS!
Don’t let this opportunity slip, but call at once and get first choice.
N a reservation. all must be sold! ’
This store has been leased, and must be vacated for a new tenant,
and new business by J one let.
......AT
’ I“
MUST BE SOLD lN:TEN DAYS AT THE LONGEST.
Per Cent. below Cost Price!
ll“? CW"
40 Per Cent. Less ”than Cost.
THE N. Y. SYNDICATE SHOE COMPANY
Buying purchased the entire stock of C. H. HARVEY’S Shoe Store in
order to CLOSE IT OUT AT ONCE, offer it at 40
BARGAINS l
Norwalk Chronicler