WW
ea‘dville, Pa . has been
and Mrs. A. B. 8:.
until avenue.
1!
Rim. of Cottage avenue.
John L‘Hommodieu. in
Grime» son Lynn, of
e, have returned home
. ‘ Craft. sexton oi the East
W. in down with sciatic
. .. aurronndiug the Ludlow
monument is beinggruded
i, of Osborn avenue, is work-
Wdfitz’s farm at Cranbury.
My Hull, 01 VanZundt ave-
ébumhaaed a bicycle.
,dcr Coles has. completed a
flit-the yacht Delendcr.
”in (W HIE! INCHELL.
‘ i a Best Iinovm Citizens Passes
‘. Ally Early this lamina.
”qu died at .3 o'clock this
at: big home in Cliff street,
' aiteruprolongod illness of II
I . of diseases.
iohell was born in Salisbury,
' on March 15. I823. and was
_, in the Salisbury cathedral
me to America with his parents in
undercut to Danbury to liIo re
: there about five years. HI:
to Rot-walk in 1836 and lived with
”film. James Stevens. who cou-
ht that time the pm I'm
fir Hotel, located in the build-
» the corner of Main and Wall
.now occupied by the Somali
were. In 18% he built what is
known as the Wilson block, at the
‘ o! ‘Wall and Water hireetu
of hotel life. he engaged In the
, miners in the store now occu-
by‘xeleon W. Benedict, near the
‘ mot bridge. whore ho remained
.1868. when he diepmed oi the
to hit two brothers. Samuel and
Michell. He then entered
‘ #0 real estate and auctioneoriug
' which he cotuluctmi potentially
1895, when the iirm of
It Son wu formed.
, Ir. Mitchell wan warned to
Ml! Delay. and by the union {our
i unborn. James I]. and hiatu-
mumow deceased. and Fred-
‘ Michell and bliss Emma; Frau
. I, who reside with their
atone-um.
M II. litehell became inter-
5’. Tall“. Baum W. Raymond.
lulu: and Janice Sherwood.
' “tenement (arm in Float
. . The property was rur-
lhat Hr. Hitcholl took
Mmtm‘nuoomo. Thirty
1., ltilnoi necessary to In-
‘I war one of the heat «doc
mtuiulhemtw-
, chosen subject stamps himaman not
' of old and as it is today. Having thus
a Ipeculativo minute with I
fiche 1:me “at that Him
I not a single building
. building iota. and it war at
‘ W’ worth of law were told
I peopled the vutohauga
my!” ll! Clint auction 0!
mo III III-III- IIIIIIIIIIII
War III III. Iceman:
Mmemmmm
‘2.» Vandwbudymvl
mmhmtheltmh.
.mma Iathutmot
flamlalmnrm
’ hill ISM“ IIIIII
.LQO.
'l'behwralwilihe hold» 3 oelnolt
~ Waterman williieMailr ,
‘ ,‘ mnemonic; lathe revere lilac» ol‘ f '
“I . “I “ij
am“: “I!“ Illifill.
W
I. leer-5's Lyman.
being overeat. The feature was the ad
drone by the Rev. Dr. Mainline! Milford.
upon the cabinet “The Catacomb: of
Borne." Dr. Halter it recognized hit one
of the leading Catholic orator- ol this
state. and well does he deserve hie repu-
cation Hie presence is easy and grace.
ful. yet commanding. his lunguagemlaiu
and intelligible. yet cogent, while hired "
curable treatment, last evening, of his
only of education'uud ability. but of
genius. Dr. Maber, while a student,
spent several years in Rome. and
therefore was fully conversant .with
the subject matter of his discourse. .
In opening his address he expressed
his plenum at once more speaking to
the people of the city of South Norwallr.
He then. by way of introduction to the
proper subject matter of his diroournc.
briefly described the city of Rome. its
origin, formation. and situation, as it was
prefaced his remarks and prepared the
minds of his hearers to more readily
comprehend and retain what might be
of inierestor importance in connection
with the "Catacombs.” he invited his
audiencetogc with him. in spirit. to
the city of Rome, that they might see
and learn. He then described must fully
the "catacombs of Rome," speaking
from personal knowledge and recollec—
mWfimflmfll’flmMgfi ' ‘
The regular meeting 0t 8t.- .loceph'a ,
‘ Lyceum was held lastev‘ening. an on.
, ritually large and aporeclative audience .
‘ lie is hold to my. linen the Final in no»
’ CAMPANlNi‘S LARGE. SALARV.‘
naive 31.000» Sight
Gampuniul is said to have been
the tlrrt tenor to receive $1,000 a night,
and. be received that amount
from Henry Abbey. who wanted
to get him away from. (Bob Maple-
son. Mr. Abbey’s name has been
chiefly associated with the large cal.
cries paid to foreign artists in this
country. When he conducted the first
treason utter the Metropolitan Opera
House Ivan built and opened in 1882-
83 the high salaries for the tit'IIt time
became one of the burning questions
which divided the interests or the
American public with the singera” own
merits. Solution have. increased since
that day probably to the some extent
that wealth in Sow York bus in-
('NY‘HSQII, and it in doubtful if they are
proportionately higher today. Mlle.
Ilulvo in her arrangements for It cou-'
I-crt tour to follow the season of
opera III. the Metropolitan demanded
$2.00" It convert. She gets between
SHAH!) and 51.3”!) at llli‘ Metropolitan
and forty pct'furtuanctu guaranteed.
Mme. l-iutinzt islntucs is I'm-citing this
your about $900 a night. with n guar-
antor III‘ III lone: forty pl‘l'l'ill‘llllillccs.
.tl'II-I- limo. Kinfeky's Ilvuth )Ituc.
.‘JIIrIlIvIt' III-IIIIIIII-II-Il' or Mr. Ilrttu
ISIJIIIII II parinnnuucc. guarantee
of Ion [Wi’flli‘lllflill'l‘rl u month
Ilutiu; IIIII st'llféllll. IIIIII oxciusiw
ll
tion.pointing out the numbers of the
catacombs. their immensity, the men
by whom and the means by
which the excavations were made. and
as places of WOl’Iillll, and as places of
refuge; bowihe Christians lived in the
cttacotnbs your after your and cent: Iry
Christian cmpenr, Constantine. when
they come fIrth weak and won physi-
Christian fIIItlt— the faith which has
lived through the ages. and will live ml;
the end of time.
Upm the close of Dr. Mullet s :IIldrces
Father Winters. in aicw well-chosen
word! thanked him on behalf of tip
in the history of the Lyceum l‘lS‘ Dr.
Mutter II Night " Another he Itutc wor-
thy oi especial mention nus the “uni:
site music rendered by the Mendelasoltn
string quintctto club, composed of (2!
Albert Freeman, leader, Flank Srco.
John Flint. The III-lectious were of II;
partiv ulnriy high order. and the feeling.
erpreaaion and execution exhibited Inn 11
club a musician III rare ability I-Ind
IMWOI. it is hoped that the layioum
may again have the pleasure oi hearing
tin-III in tlli‘ near future.
The programme of the evening Wm» no
followe:
Ilvertnro.
MeIIIlIIlIIIIiII III IIuiIIteIto club.
Solo, “()ld Jim‘II Uhriuttuue Hymn}
Thomas Cole.
Chorus. "Soitlv Fulla tho Mould-gilt."
SI. Ililfi‘pll'l choir.
Addrolu, ”’l‘ho Untaoomba of Route,"
Dr. William Muller.
Solo, "Love’s lioquert.“
'l‘humua Millard.
Recitation.
Mina i. IIthIIrt.
Solo. ’ For Illl Eternity."
hire. (3. A. Freunmn.
Remarks,
line. '1‘. .l. Winters.
Uloaiugiuumlmr.
ondeiedtou IIIiut *Ile club. .36,
Alt/or the meeting. an informal recep-
tion, III honor of III. Molnar. was held.
IoitelIII‘m'l‘IIonlay evening. May INIlI.
IlenI than IIaIIuI II.
Dolly F. Mahouy to Funny in Vail-
Ilerbilt. loud inthe Weetpurl road
Abrahnmi. Vanderbilt in Dolly l‘.
Alchemy. land in the “(output road
nun.
W mam. hi» (and m John Uhurau to theme ll. Shrine.
QM I'll inexhaustible. and land l“ l’leuant “m“
may gum-WI mat Hm i6. IIIIIIIIIII to 'I'IIIIIIIIIII II.
people hang mu hour, domain-II. land In It! avenue.
'> him II maker of charm A. Acton toWillieut Galilean.
“Ismael of IE» tempt: land and bundle“ In West cream.
admon- the town “I... IWIM..W..
Mail m» be their WlNIWWK.
amt IIIIII ’IIIIIWI’II’IIIIIII Guthrie.
the riders mu hurt.
pron. ibuymmiogivoihnomdm
inmwmhfikm
therrvariom uses, vi1... as commotion:
utter century. toiling and praying, till:
the issuing of the MM oi the lirrt‘
ctlly, but staunch uIIl strong in tie;
Lyceum, for the favor he had done, :Indj
suggested that thcoicning be set Iliwn3
Henry L. Smith. William DIWlIl and:
The next. und probably IhII hut meet~
ing of the Lyceum (or thin neatou. will
George W. Vuniiuroa to Samuel 'i‘Ity.
lor. land and building" in Warren art-
bothridlug abilie. collided on ”on
Help mouth mum. Ito drum
vendetta. toils» trivial: and halibut oi
Mold a. lioyi mom nicely rattled
in their an m. with their Mm
Iiiledwitltaehoieo nbeflmflloodtin
every WI. Being antin- loan or-
IivviII to the mic III Flea. Plum-on
{trots $40!! .I night and l.:Issullo about
S70“. .\III:I- l.ll\‘.lillli‘ IIlIo has had
llll' lI.IIIlI'r~t not}; of the scaeou. gill?
SHIN! a night. I‘-lII.~I' IIIIIIIIIII \Iill give-l
Immo iIlI-Ii of the oxponsI ut IIIIII h the
IIpI-m IIIIIIormnueos uII~ [.iH'll. «Vow
i Y‘II Ii; Sun.
) tIlIl ZimmerhachiI-‘a UIHEIVIHHHI-
’I III- IIIIIII II lIII II: III IIII will in life will
no! new! to make Hill” III Ilt‘aill.
-l 'I‘ in IIIIIIIIIIIIII in I’I‘cIIIIoIItly naked:
'lInns advertising pay?" I’ortainly it
does. no you think \\i' are running It
llI'\\S[I:IpI r for our het‘mlt:
i "Smith \\ .st found lying by the road-
Ililili‘. "
"'i!I:'II N nothing to lli‘ :Ilr'IIIIIeI‘l III.
{III it II" had been fIIIIIIi him: no}
“lll’lt‘ I!~‘I, it» could lIIIII- lIII-II lying
jIII-‘I llll' Milli“.
'l’hI-‘Iv lu‘ IIIIII:IlIl_\ IIIII :llliilllt‘l IIIlIII:
uh I ‘I’il'. that In nlllljwll'Il In :lhllIllI‘ll
:IIIIN' .iS IIII- llililld'l slum: II II
IlllIlIS ll IIIII~i~ in! II in :IlII :IIII \Iillittg
III IIIIIILIIIIIII w and lil‘ Itiv lllll) up: till.
l SIIII iIIIII N the I-IIIII- of more IIIIIIII
‘IlIIIII IIIIII IIIIII MHMN. {Hi II (I II IIIIII
III’ IIIIII~IIIIII~ nil! foul i‘l IIIIIII iIIIII think
1qu llt‘ IIIII lllSIN‘ lino \IillI III-I IIII-I'
IIIIII, III IiIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIl IiIItI I-umm IlII-
IIMIIIIIII; hllilllltt'i III IIIIMIIIIIIIIE I
The lIIIIiII III on out iv in. pH‘ III [to
with 'l IIIIIII IIIIII vi .IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII.
.. I nor "lIIII' x IIIII :III IIIII ktIIIIII
EIIIIIII,:II III IIIIIII xix llIIIlllliH of Mn-
II ‘II and sleep III! the hat III the I on
Small! iIrIIiIII II IIIIIII lililSl IIIIII. hour I ii
I IIIIIIIIlIII in every your. IIIIIi ”It‘ll IIiI- III
’IlIIIIt. ”IIII to ”W IIIII. IlIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'II,
Cflllkllll'l‘ lll‘i' II Itya IIIIII iw “law.”
SHIN?“
Ill. “oncology.
Otto day it lllillll'lnil‘t [It‘l'finll mild to
..\l0.\lllllll’l‘ iIIIItmII Ills, "Your illllll‘l‘
lmIII :I IIIIIIIIIIII, “IN MI III-I3"
i IIIIIIIIIII I‘I'lillml. "in. .m- my {other
iII'uII :I IIIIIIIIIIII, my fil‘llill‘flllllt‘l‘ II III-
gill". and my grout uI‘IIIIIll‘IIIIII-I‘ II
ilifllllil')‘. My nonunion) lII-IrIIIII II'lwI‘I'
I’lflll‘w thIII."
A I’fllll IIIIII.
l'iI'I-‘I iIIIII-I Ilw How did you know
he IIIIII from I‘lIiI'IIcII’I
HI'NHII' Ili'lI‘I'lll't' lly hint arm-Nil.
Flrnl “I‘ll"‘lll'l‘ Hill you IIIIIII lil‘ IllIl~
II’t fiffl‘llk III IIIIyIIIIII.
I-IIIIIIIIII III-IIIvIIw --I IIIIII'IIIIIII'II him
outing II llll't'l' III Nt'w 'I'I'Itth.
., I. I «Va-m7 v
(“attend by It MIIwI’IIIII.
'l‘IvII ll‘lnllllll‘ll travelling on ”w llnlii
IIIIIIIII IIIIILIIIIIII railroad I‘liltll‘ III II tulle
IIIIIII, \l'llt‘ll Kill" It! IlII-III I‘XPIIIilIlI‘Il.
"'I'I'IIIIII Itiny. l’ui; IIIII-I- Hm a man
“'llll II'IIII IIIIII humiml and eight yI-III'II"
IIIII. ilIII tquII was Milo-within ital.
IitIIIIrIs."
SCHOOL
BOOKS!
lichen!
‘Suppliesl
A RC “:1! A1“
chances i ;
luau ABE onear.
RUG AND CARPET
Money raving opportunities on
every offering in the store. ‘Besi
grades at the lowest newbie cost.
Patterns and coloring; as handsome
and reliable as though we we were
receiving the advanced prices {or
them.
There’e a happy condition for good
buying that is qulckening lots and
lots of families inta‘the idea oi new
(loot coverings ilglil away. We
wonder sometimes how any one can
aiiord to allow this particular period
go by without taking advantage oi it.
Every style of Jacket that is lash-
ionable. Every sort of Cape that is
the proper shape and length. Every
grade of Suit that is reliable enough
Io be sold over our name.irom the
lowest prices up. When we give
you the price on any of these goods
we want you In notice particularly the
quality that goes with it. the superir
touches of ' workmanship that Is never
thrown away on Inferior garments.
‘lt is the attention to details that
make a buyer lee! thoroughly well
pious-ed irom beginning to end.
The Wash 030d; departmmo i: .1:
III: from this serscn With a Igin
weighl summer Moreen Underskirtw
yoke band and Spanish ruffle—.war—
ranted last black—Jot $I.75 and
SI 98 each.
Colored and white Moreen Un-
derskirts. New spring tints that can
be depended upon. that will make the
dress ”(in 'set just right.’ from
32 9t :3 S4 :‘Ocach. ‘
The lllll Istcry depariu. out lxzs
been 5pc: Iui care in selecting a .ot
oi FIgured illaperS Elks 3i 3..“ that
they will 59!! for 50 cans a yum‘
Another lot. $100 quaiIIy (CI 75
cents a yard. A .i a 36 in Fancy
Japanese Silk ior MOO a yard
Plain goods 25 too‘: c yd
New Shit Cords! or sofa pillows.
black, white. deli! and all iancy cob
m3, 8 to 25 cents a yard. Beautiful
5 ’1: Yang‘s. i2;1 :, to SIZE yd.
Nu.» Lining Lawns.» outdone——
Inc's. lavender. pinks. linen. bang-s,
navy and black for lining oi lawn.
muslin and organ'ile dresses The
;: yard.
I...
._ .I.....
.I uni."
7:6“ i") M RFAD CO
SEITIIEL
All.
l8
rtiuvauaoiuol: ‘
swouut‘J"
' T
‘oRVGOODsI
oazur-ru: comm
annotatinguonm
Ins-mm II-IvA-rr.
We are Blinding our entire new ice of
Ladios’.
Gents'.
Missos' and
Children’s
UNDERWEAR!
Ladiea’ jersey ribbed notarized 3, l and 5,
Lamina short sleeves.
white.
ecru.
loco trimmed.
blue, black and while.
Imrliou' pure rill: nuts, while only
Ladies tine ribbed wool \(rsls.
LuIliI II iursoy ribbed puma, lIIII-II lI- -tIgtlI-'.
Ladiea’ time jersey rIbbeIl llrlc punts,
QC! ll
TRISTRAM
I
will only name a low :I
cording girls ii a silliness-«l2; cents
I :2 fmos! Kitrhe‘uwatr department
Oak rockers $|.4S and $2 75.
Large arm cherry locker, cane scat SI 89.
5 pit-CC brocatelle parlor suit, $25.
Solid cherry frame, Inluid bin};
:
Ladies’ Underwear.
Ladiee‘ jersey ribbed routs. white and arm.
Ludics' Richelieu ribbed, square neck and low neck
line Richelieu ribbed vests lice trimmed.
Ladice' hale thread vests. low neck and short 8.9m es,
Ladiee’ Swieslinle vests. pink, blue.bl.Icl;, whi to and I
Ladiea' lino jersey ribbed Ieetw, V neck rhort sleeve,
Ladiee’ tine Swirslisle Richelieu. ribbed vests, pink,
Ludios' ribbed sdk vests pink, blue and white,
Ladita' medium weight wIIIl test: and pants. 77:: , Si, I. .II)
V) b
Ladros' extra sine-I ribbed vests and p: mist, “bite and
Full size enamel beds brass trimmed 34.75
. Handsome oak dining clIa' ~,rs sI each
picr‘c
attend t) your wants.
We have always made a specialty of this department, but we are better prepared then ever this seisou to
Lutiios‘ Su‘iu ribbed extra size resin. high neck, short
sirens. 25c
“3): Ladies summer weight combination suite. ‘50 Itml 75c
,
W Children s Underwear. ,
1'13: Children's medium weight vest; and pants, uizoe III to :Ii
“ gauze tests and pants. III to :II
250 Boys' normal grey shirts and drawers. all sizes, 25c
Iioys‘ gauze knee drawers. sizes 21 to 3i.
9.” Misses ribbed jersey vests, 12' .
"' Mice! tine rubbed jersey vests and pants. 23¢:
~-’~‘ Gents’ Underwear.
:illC Men's bn‘lxriggun shirts and drawers. 2:»:
:30: Men's medium weight shirts and drawers, :3?»-
him: Men‘s lino French bulbriggnn shirts and drawcre. no.»
. .30 Men‘s IneIlIum weight wool shirts anddrawers, 75o, $I, L50
~ .. Domestic Department. '
.39): Eur .1 low day-I only no will .Ic. 1 Atlantic A sheeting at.
.'I ~ I yml. This is regular Atlantic A, not something
25c qu-t Its good.
& HYATT,
I‘liclos :lS l'ollous
l
I zpestry, $50.
; Notwalkfi Connecticut
Gazette B’ I'd’g.
A new line III lawns and org
hands )mc pallet us.
S'lke for in ii :s' waists, 23c 50c,
lupnnme w. mlnu drawnes 3 y this long 54 inch‘s
SCOFIELD 8: HOVT!
We‘havc just finished movingr and are ready for business in our
new quarters, 83 Washington Si not It, South Norwa lk.
is filled with :1 choice selectionol goods III every departments.
Our store
‘Vl‘.
.u'iizs, to: per yard;
.39 93' -
l‘. it? 52 :r‘ $I~ ,g'gz 93
.‘llll, Silk
l} IIgninI in or I ry department.
.\ ll ~— l'3iug settlcd in our lWI) II or stores at .I mu hie Is experts: than in prevlois rears we shall endear r
to give our customers the imiett
SCOFIELD 8: .HOYT,"‘°"
t to the Popular Shoe Store of'lheodon:
Olsen. MW
Wecddihg‘ ’a'n'd Society
Engraving!
The Sentinel can u )w oticr inducements :0 parties desiring engraved wed-
Ii ng invitations, announcements, calling card» etc” of a specially admo-
t. genus character.
in advance of printing.
or Ices.
Dress Goods!
Each and ovoty one 0! us “nuts. to IlI'Ie s “all, {lull nothing pious:
feel that our clothes tilt! both becoming and stylish.
and at the some limo of doing the bugs Goods bus' HIIIII; II III South Notwnlk that Ivelntcly
purchased about 100 pcs of the latest. Sprimr XIIIoltiI-a, via.
this week at an especially low cost to Ion, enabling you in b Iy II IliL’SS that IIould be st)—
lish as well no exttomly moderate to cost.
to pot all wool covert cloth. 38 inches wide. who: you find others ask-
Ing ‘5 to 5m: per yard for. we hlliill oiler for 53¢ per yuIIl.
5 per so inch all wool imperial line will serge. make up and look as
Well at any gootll you would pay .1 per yard for, and mum («on per
yard. Now look at them and then think of the price. we the yard.
The hivrhrst grade oi Work at prices but a very little
We shall be p leased to show samples and give
Dress Goods!
eouo India
it is With an id II (II pleasing you
than in
l\ o [Impose lo oil'ot' them
In I'm 48 inch wide, medium Weight for spring and sumnmr wear, . 6
pin hrndchcvksfin different colorings, at 39-; pvr yard; actually worth
double.
25 pet Auction IuIIcies, IIImIIIiIitIgdifletentstylca of Weaver and edema,
formerly brought from sue III 75:. the yard; there are some choilc
bargains in dust lot, the |)I‘l"e 39¢ per yuIIl.
AUG'i'IOIIl CALI
Valuable In! Irtata.
THUIIOAV. MAY 0
The IIII liter. Mitt-Io of the will at
Muir-Ir Meta ml. pursuant III
author" given by sold will will otter (or
rule III II he AIIII alum the main-III IIIII
Iinr.uu1'.burada{ ‘in, III II 0 block
III. filial.” pm nit-lilo dlII amour II
who In valuable ml inkuuwu an the
WMHWM m1
At. the time oi hie deem.
tract. of
about In: Mil at
noel its on lit t. ..
ill!“ I'IIII calm-nibwham ml.
mun built 33:!“ u hither. mum all
I m
,1 a ‘Moeué'rrul'aud
OIOIOI I VAN ALO‘I’VNI. Prop.
NOIIOE: 6ity Tarts.
Titaiartmym III the Pity of S IIIIII Sor
milk Me. bend not-Iliad I. III the clay mi
41' ill mill-out Icvluiinrdlldnhthee" III
document It»! oi IIIIIII. niaciiy Int-«Hug IIIIII
III III-ion Hall on MIMI-Inn IIIIIIII II the
day at March. thiamine Ilw ll Inn-y
loud IIIII oi cannon r mm on the
dollar. laid at the uncut out. will be due
and III‘IabInc tit drubdayoi bitumen“
MI w lob time UH i mantra the min" at
’I'IIII IIIIITIIIIII menu. at “'thququ
street. Pauli ”the rather ulna on per
cent. It year rout May I WI: IIIII he
IviIIIrItI-d III I all IIIIIII a”IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unpaid on
and utter limo I
it tililifiiil’ II. Mil‘l‘lllil lI.
('ullm'tor citation of the (lily II! Boulh
3“!!!qu
MINI Somalis. (John... AIIIII IIIII.1II;IeIi
It i
o. 'W. aavnonn,
Extra Special.~»~—Ali wool 36-inch Borges, 21c per yard.
THE SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
118 Washington Street,
South Norwalk OIuII.
Lace curtains
EV”! hence for ll i ii I
Cumlrt‘fgi abort mmntthd 1“
when]: III when new.
Connecticut
.. . . Laundry!
IIIIIIIIIIIII Went. MIIIIIIIIIIIIII.
"ran III II Pea-calculi V. will III-III! tor IIIIIII
.IIIJ more without ram slime.
WANT ANYTHING V
9
mm». m
Norwalk Chronicler