”fathom
.ot across-i you will con-
0!
the convenience at those
ofnews or other mat-
entrancsto The Son-
shuddinallcaasebead»
A Norwalk and its Suburbs
bly, than (he Comlu'md
1hr olhsr Two local dailies.
followed by slowly rising
poarlbllbr fair conditions
-w it promises to began-
m... .5. “It?”
e rmometer
hours endiur at noon t if;
zerotlowsst. 61 degrees
a Almanac for Tomorrow.
assets ' ills}. tide i Lowude
dill 12:57 11:53
Vacation Clubs.
f a way in which families of
’ means can enjoy as many lux-
he had at the average high
net hotel and have much
these, liberty and elbow
, is by working on the 00-0th
Dwellers inland would like
for their summer vacation
by the sea would like best
1 induutain side.
_ step would be to secure a
mud. If too acres can be
lunch the better It will af-
[to raise all the food for the
cows and homes as well as
negetables for the people. af-
‘_ ailoepaco for all the eggs and
needed to be produced at home.
. tivea are not rich enough
much land, then any mailer
. to 10 acres will do. T1... lund
bought by issuing shares at .100
to, be purchased by the members.
t from “0 to 050 1111 acre. runny
with buildings and improvu.
as them already that can he
to club purposes.
”home cannot be worked out
year, but it can be put into
order in two years. The first
All land might be bought and paid
" next your the buildings could
ed. It is well to leave each
Mute dwelling to his own in-
taste and means, whether it
tags 111' a tent. There must si~
ht however. one central building
which the private dwellings are
“ ’ That is the casino. it includes
roof the common restaurant,
Winona. laundry, hathhousea,
rebut. library and reading
the club. This casino or club-
fibew a recognised feature in all
well to do village coiriniuuitiea.
~ «1 1: and the necessity for it
1 long since vindicated. licre
. meet for social intvrcourae.
may buy their food at cost
, eating in the casino din-
' or taking meals to their homes.
arcatuuapcairahle. this camp
1: the woods or by the sea-
all the luxuries and move"
city life. There would also
‘ ' .5 stable and vehicles and
I heathen-1111. bathing houses
11.
has certainly everything to
1. it for n-ilued families who
1111111 l summer home at modcn
. . Mty families «matituw a4
‘ __ ac-opcmlve club.
to get it fair. general idea of
in which the time-Turkish
' place. take a good ined-
aflal and examine tastefully
Miller of (insect! and the
' » of Turkey. Find and
”fl mum in the news
The lighting began on the
Mary at Granite. Here the
. of Thessaly lotus the
W of Macedonia. The
' “as between theta is the
' 1 » sud 111111111111 iaouuv
* 1111111111111“. which the
" . dilute the timid about
Th0 Will have the adv
ea in the light-11min
handouts is 11 region at
t to numb over. 1111
Thessaly. into which
Illness pare aavsthv
it a fruitful plain.
Minimums
land 11‘ mlyfertile and mi bi
bought cheap. Colored people will live
in the term and unit. They willful
all the municipal edicts and make all
the cityordiuauccs. Mr. Bentley desires
to show the world what the negro can
do toward self government, and. he
adds. "I want tony right here thatws
will have no worthless neguocs in our
new city. "
There is one act of President Mollii'n
lay the good taste of which men of all
parties, Democrat and Bopulist as well
1111 Republican, will approve. That is
his purchased a Kentucky saddle horse.
a magnificent creature, with flowing
mane and tall. as spirited as it is gentle
and high bred. Kentucky is awfully
slow about electing a United States see-
ator, but there is nothing slow about her
saddle horses. No Anb steeds were ever
more beautiful or more intelligent than
they.
That condolence of ministers-rhino
their innocent ionlsl—wbo intredpsrd' a
resolution commending Queen Vi
for her total abstinence principles acted
with great credit to their hearts, but it
was an awfully rough compliment they
' paid to their heads. Perhaps these 3001
brethren do not believe in reading newe-
WM"; 1
If the Greeks cannot conquer the
Turks any other way, they can bombard
them with some of the Hellenic proper
names, and that will be sure to knock
them over.
The various congresses of mothers
met with mint and were voted 11 suc-
cess. New lct.us have 11 mother-in-law's
congress.
MATT”.
—-.—- ~___,.
Rev and In F W. Urowder. of
Stamford. spurt yesterday in this vil-
lags.
Mrs. Minch’s sister. from Brooklyn, is
her guest. . -»
Will Spiizer has purchased a bicycle
and new rules to and from his work. .
lilies Mabel Stratton. of Bmoksldc
avenue, went to New York to witness
the Grant drdication ceremonies.
Master Stephen Prince is the owner
of abicycle. apresent from his grand
mother. Mrs. Richards.
Wilbur H. Wilson hasobteiued 11 posi-
tion in Nornton, where he will have
charge of the Golf club-house and
grounds.
The Junior Endeavorers of the liaptiet
church had a May party last week in the
woods adjoining the residence of Mn.
Ambler. Little lucue Lynch persecuted
the May queen; blaster Bertie Dewfoot.
king. and Miss Susie Raymond. maid of
honor. Mrs. Ambler and bliss Hath:-
wsy auperiutendcd the celebration.
The steamer Kate C. Stevens wont to .
Glenwood,i.1.l.. Saturday, and didnot
return on. aeooant of the storm. The
steamer Mil Unto go on the dry dock
111 New Y“ diortiy to have a new
wheel put in km.
F. Boylston made another large ship-
ment oi invalid cbuir win-chi to Mlltkf -
gun. Mich. yesterday. Twoshipmeots
were made to Philadelphia. last week.
Mrs. Henry .1. sweeter, of Springfield.
Mesa, is visiting Mrs. Hmry .I. (lose.
Thornca & Lynch are placing gravel
on the walk in trout of their Main street
crowns;
WESTON.
Miss Louiac Jirvis ill symudiug 11 few
weeks with her grandmother. Mrs.
Matthew Bulkloy.
lira. tleuvga A’Nturgca, who has been
very ill, is slowly improving. v.1
A son was born. last week. 1.1111. 1111-1
“111. lichen Uarrutbers.
Mrs. The-11love liamiltuu 1111a visited
in Danbury. 1
lir. and In John Wilhelm moved
into their new hours. last week.
iii. and lifts. 1111-11111 lfctloulwy. new
occupy the house of Ira. Walter Hills.
The Hatfield Y.i’.l~t. C. it. 11100th
will he conducted by flies Hattie Wy-
iuea. Sunday evening.
Rev. Warren Wilson. of Quaker Bill
ll. 17.. has been the guest ofhia isother-
iu-law. Frank P. Laue.
1.0.Fautoaaudlt. it. Fitch are on
jury duty is Bridgeport.
L I Gould moved lute his newly
purchased house is (hullivy street. last
week.
Ilsa Eddies White. of Lyon Plains.
has spent a week with libs lay
Hamilton.
must-ease.“
MMMWWW la
BaaMplmhstlmuhtsuit easiest
communistmmm
wastrel. lat “mums.-
ltv. when tin. lei-y Walsh. at
lswilsohslismho fMleOdlbl
Colonic.“ the Wilson Minted
ammmwmm
III. In Fina The case has been
“MGhMaM the
MM“
“We
Whitfield. wVau’l‘dsasl bfllotwelk
The wedding moaned last Easter lion
day. when the couple went to Port
Chester. ltlslaltlnudhadtbeknottbd
than anathema: they agcead
tokesptha matter secret. The young
wife’ returned to the home at horpsreats
in Norwalk. while Mr. Giles continued
stblsewployuwut iutliis citys-
tliuugh nothing of any importance had
occurred. The matter finally leaked
out, as thoselittle ad'sirs generally do.
and Mr. Gila. who does uotdeuy the
report, is now maiviug theloug de-
terred congratulations of his friends.
The newly married couple will take up
housekeeping in Stamford shortly. Mr.
Giles is about seventeen years of age,
whilehisbride is said to be several
years his union—Stamford Advocate.
Yesterday tbeAdvoeato printed the
following: "William A. Giles. the sev-
eutecn-year-old clerk in J. K. Law~
node's drug store. whose marriage to
Kiss 8. Vau'l‘ussei, of Norwalk, has
been announced, left his position Satur-
day night, without saying as much as
“9y your leave." The reception which
may the news received and its publicityof
the event upset his equaulniity and be
left Inch keys as belonged 1011:. Law-
renceand tooktbebalance ofhlswages
due, from the cash register. leaving a
ticket stating that he had done so. He
was to leave the store Saturday of lh‘s
week. as 111'. Lawrence did not care to
have him in hiaernploy. Giles had been
in his employ for upwards of time
years, and had earned his employer's
good will because of his honesty and at
tention to his duties."
llilT FIBIITS Fill SIAM. STAKES.
Warai Contests Over Fearthvclasa Peltvtllcrs
in Connecticut. .
W. E. Clark, writing from Washing.
ton. says it is a somewhat curious fact
that of all the contests for pcst1naster-
ships in Connecticut. .ne hottest lights
are generally made for the small. fourth-
class oillces. many of which pay less than
$100 a year to the incumbent. As is
well known, the remuneratlou'for post
masters for fourthmlass offices is the
amount represented by the amount of the
postage stamps cancelled at the office. 4111
small rural districts and villages this
often amounts to very little. According
to the United States Blue Book. the
office at Center Hill pays an average
yearly salary of 018.110. There is now a
new applicant for the oillce. bliss Erne-
line L. Tiffany, and she has been recon»
mended for aplxiintmeut by Congress-
man Henry. Another small otlice in
whicbapcstmaeter is to be appointed
soon is that at Mansfield Four-(3111119111
The oilice pays an average salary of
0113 155. The prsseut incumbent. Samuel
S. Fuller, has served continuously as
postmaster since September :14, 11131.
Ralph T. Botcbkiss. of Gilead. is another
postmaster who has bud a long term of
service. He has been in oillce since
186". and his salary is new 01711117 a
year. The postcillce at Hartlaed pays
a salary of only 311:! a year, but there is
always a contest for the appointment
and the postmaster often changes at
that "nice
-—We are selling wallpaper as low as
1110. per double roll. The .l. '1‘. Prnwttt
(30.. 1111 Washington street.
FRANK Pawnee,
Horse Shosingl
Adjoining
A. ticltnaus‘
Stables.
b In use! of Iahackemo Hotel.
louth Norwalk. coon
new mom mu mar- ,
{fiery
II- was
.111":
VECTOR'L ”Jim. T ivd~. “Mg “N Y
"llvsiytbingfromaneadbtoauanohcr"
PRICES
0n everything
As Low as
N cw
York
' City
or
Bridgepm'tl
Bicycles - - - $25 to $100.
BEAUTY and ECONOMY
The
H. W. J OHNS'
ASE'E'S‘TGS-
meet-«Hes +++e++W'
LIQUID PAINTS
.1111 5111111110 11111115 1011
511mm 11111105115.
or FREE or 111111. err
illustrated designs of Cottages
with samples of 56 colors
.11,“ FREE BY HAIL 113
Fox Cycle and Hardware
Company.
50111111 NORWALK. CONN.
1%
i
Prices Always Right.
_ £1? WEEIEEENL..-
HOYT’S THEATRE
Saturday, lay 8th,
latices and flight;
USHERS' BENEFIT.
The mutant 1111' 1 run the stage today. in the
“mflrumiol Bragg cluliorieet echelri h
re.
DAN'L SULLV,
O’Brien, the
Contractor l
A blending 11' humu ruinl path-W.
A paw rinl llcml bl! rl'
Um“. rurot'Oel 11111-1»
l'l. tum-1.11111 it euerv
'1 how \urit “001"!“ of tee nights.
two the g1 1:11 lilil't'llltl building .-.cene.ll1e most
In rivet r ducti-n ever pinned upon any
c truthful 11m impreusiio reflex UT
11%. life 111 Amati-11.11 1 1g spin in! lesions.
The“ In k1 Home nitric“.-
)luliueeprhotu- 1111 1M l-‘wnlug '1) .. 31cm
scente- n 111 0111-1111111! l’lnlstcd' saunl l 'lnneu 11
THE CUBA" EXILEl
Rev. A. 1. Diez, ,,
lICYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
1315331531.!” 7, 1891.
. tll'llJEC'l‘
"CUBA' 5 HEROlO
STRUGGLE. "
iiggk'I'llhxd. ’Tl‘lianlzob‘mgd fifi’lflgfivi"
Drug More. flouth orwulk. and l'lcum'a
Norwalk. beginning Iiuuder. liar id. as» 1w
LIl’Tl' “Ills
Do You 11....
LUSTRIllE?
NO. WE SELL IT!
This remark was overheard :11 a
leading groccr's. l iousekccpcrs who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best urticic unearth for house-
cicaning. if you have never used
it. try a it): cake; all grocers sell it.
who...” NEGLIGEE
1'9“. “All.
ti
SHIRTS!
At this season at the your are in
great demand and we are prepared
to exhibit the moat pleasing aaaort.
meet. We quote three lines which
for pattern. style and lit cannot be
surpassed.
”GAICADE."
' ‘ 80ft bosom, French pcrcolc.
Detached color.
"I DLIR."
Negligee collar and culls ut-
"111111611."
Preach percale, dress bosom.
“The W A. BENEDICT CO.
’ ,ORW‘ALK. CONN.
Is 11‘... and lies, Your Coupons!
cr's wife all depend on the citizens of this community for a livelihood.
Keep the money in the town, build respectable looking business blocks,
a city in fact as well as name.
Silks.
Magtlmwd iover seventy- -iivo pieces
' sty esin incbrisrnatie affects 503011: butlton black and colored tetletas,
Cloves.
Pearl and champagne, with black em
10 11ch aneysilks
for waist and fancy gown linings,1lllc.
15 1m rich he“! “1" ‘0' "l“ LaceCurtaius andPortieres
tLin”Wilma/111m" best 111m 1 1 di
8 ' w n ' We 1111mm at prion 11m
ttarns for shirts.1lilc N
moaning silk, chamelooueffects, Ymkmm you compared “'11 0W
. I '
”if?“ mm?u:i1&k2]ll by}; k '3: 110g- mdoube dado ponieros $198,
3111.11.21 n a, u w b has cheuiil
691:, this week, 8811. VlgSWwfli V! epcrtieres,
”[088 000‘! 11pm: estrasize porticroafio. 75, worth
$1150
I i kabletbatwesell so man Nottingham lace curtains,
1.13:."33 11.. 11...... so 1.11 01% 1111111111111 and width. $38. worth v2.51».
great and finely selected stock is the
Only explanation.
.5 pcs. black and brilliant mohair. 50c
“- .1», worth 11111.
t0511mm of elastic oil cloth. not the
Csnts’ Furnishings.
50doz. wash percaie shirts, attached
and detachable collar, 501:.
2.5 dos. Manhattan shirts. the best
shirt made in the country. With crushed linens.
bosom, 1 attached or a riot.
$313731.) 00‘ m 211p pcs white and black at 10c.wortl1 1711:.
india Linens.
w
COR. "All AID WILL STREETS, I0
..r.,.,
Butter!
We are still receiving twice each week
Gilt Edge Creamei y Butter. Nothing like it;
use it; 4.} lbs for $1.
in town, 250 lb.
The Strawberry season has arrived.
Everything fresh daily.
10 pairs beautiful Lice-like 08011111,:
12pairs.lookaagoodas Irish points.:
1‘ ard $2. 50. worth $3 25. j.
pmlh’pcs. of the clebrated Jamestown 30 pairs Irish points. from $3 98 t0810.;
suitiugs, 391)..
8 pcs. of fancy colored mohair, 36 in. lettings and Oil Cloths. 5
wide, 2511. .
bl k oods We carry the largest stock of mailings
181:5 M, of the Gold Medal ac g and oil cloths in the country.
20 pca dress pttterusmotwo two alike, tom rolls of new, flexible matting, 10c
all silk and wool, .i. Mic yd.
kind that cracks and chips, 25c to $1. 51.:) .
2.5 doz. string ties, made of silk. 250. ‘20 " ‘ . .. ‘ 12". ’
2.5 doc tau ties, all colorless, 2 1c. 20 ” ' .' .. .. 1.51:, .. :ulcg
50 doz. tacks, fourtn- hands. pulls and 20 “ “ .: .. .. 290. .. file .
bows, mode of superior silk, 511e, 20" “ 20c. .lJc. ;
Ilsycis Dives Away 1.1.1.1., light. 11.5111. “11.1111... lay a
We are, and we have, to a great extent, convinced the people of the Norwalk: that home trade tactics-
tial to their welfarc’as it is to outs, for every dollar spent in the Twin Cities is a dollar to your advantage.
How are we convincing theta of that tact ? By giving them what. they want, and only what they want at
prices lower than they can buy the same goods' 111 New York. The intelligent woman needs no instruction
in the ethics of economy. The backer’ a wife, the school teacher, the merchant’s wife as well as the labor-
Wc know of no independent per-
sons. We all live bender to make a living or escape greater taxes. Hence we all depend on one another.
city. buildings, library, etc . and be
h
Convincing Offerings For This Week!
Ruching and Collarsttss.
Thoiatestneckwearin twocolorsaud
main rushing. oollarettes. stock and
modicuatgloveeouatera.
Kitchen Department.
icarioadofoil.Bluc Flame BMW
lone stoves from4911 to $19.98.
llilk bottles with patent covers. pints,
1&1; quarts. 9c
Bo-kasJa, the greatest cleaner for
huh and iaundry.10c a bottle.
In the Popular Cloak Room
E'511'250black mohair skirts. perfect fitting.
.75.
25 fancy mixture skirts, each $3.75.
15 black brocade satin skirts, $7.25.
10 black brocade silk skim, 86.98.
:5 ladies' suits. Eton jackets, $5.98.
21) isdies' suits,tly front jackets,810 01).
7 ladies’ suits. Eton jackets, $12.75.
:1 ladies' suits. Eton jackets, 820. 00.
Silk and Lawn Shirt Waists
211qu waists with white collar. 81. 98.
10 u .1 2%:
H as u as
‘2 H
.50 (109:. percale shirt waists, 50c.
25 dez. lawn shirt waists, 75c.
100 doz. lawn shirt waists. 980
Jackets.
; 10 ladics‘ covert jackets 06.98, worth
Take advantage oftbis sale of India:
We bought a hundred pieces at ‘
1103900
, 111ladies' block diagonal jackets,“ 98
1 15 ladiea’ covert jackets $0. 75.
10 children' s jackets, $1. 25 to $3. 50.
The Norwalk Boston Store,
RWALK, CT,
.*:w -m I m "me:-
TELEPHONE (1.11.1. 53 2.
Butter!
our celebiated iuucy
so say the many who
Northficld Creamery 1n half 1b prints, best
\ on will find nothing but
he finest 1 uality, also new asparagus, tomatoes, cucumbers, cab-
bage, potatoes, pie-plant, lettuce, pineapple, peas, wax beans, etc.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
RAVI?!“
If Money is No Object to You i
w
1 lass groceries may be bought at other stores
a very diilicult 111111111110 duplicate our values
thoroughly qpreciate them.
lilies leans. ps1 quart. 1111 11 lbs [lager seeps. tide
Petuhihu's breakfast fwd. mumps .. m m, 21:10
Qaakw pancake dour. lo 1 cans 11111111111111. 2.111
W wheat biscuit. pkg. 1111 11 case lashed leans. tide
moo-.1111... tic the starch. in:
Ibenavan lulldlng.
1
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
a West Washington Street, South-Israeli, Ct.
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
' Regular.
You need not patronize our establishment. We are aware of the loci that A111
besides ours. lint you will tied it
anywhere else. A few examples
will give you an idea of what we mean, but you ought to ample the goods to
Sugar cared shoulders. as: it.
11111 pail outtakes.
lest Greenery hatter. lliu lhldlba. $1
11111;- granulated sugar. t1
liaad Idea! tic hag; yerbbl. “.1111
lid
NEW YORK GROCERY GO.
loath Norwalk.
3. “I I! “All $7.5”. ”WM. . ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler