ment.
jpaluted oil tank for
$ East Norwsllr.
Wm
s—u—v—l—ap‘n-
" oreky has retumed
trip to New York.
Eli m soseros.
Gracie smut.
' ”‘9 past week.
ud flats.
‘ . friends.
.. new hymn books.
rWiouul Sunday
only in June. '
~ 'I session last Thursday
m s new“ exit from his
.th received damages.
“3 III at the home of Mrs.
”ty t-iherlff ulller. of
an
“indicator. Hr.
W..M.Wm. M...
"WWI.
‘ 1”“,wa to he
i
Men the hot
m on so in...
It er'erclses oi the
m n. Finch.
Essa" Queer Videri."
attainment tonight at
IE. church, 8 o'clock.
tgnoents. Cream served at
e, of Cove street. fell
, J. Wallace Marvin's
‘. snd’was rescued by
right has just turned out
Quirhhas built a re'uining
est side of her property.
openers. of New York, is
. ”few dsys with Mrs. A. E
Hall has been thoroughly
W303 canal boat, which
Nine days ago with a load of
dill J. Murphy. is high and
dill“) will soon be formed in
, I ‘ limited membership.
the links have been decided
nothing has yet been done
nlnbvhouse. This club is in no
I _..... with the Norotou Golf
Benedict, who has been spend-
' in Stamford. has decided
”I!!! to Darlen. Mr. Benedict
wily will be greatly missed by
r. ,, tionul church has voted
am. Tuesday, May in.
My Afternoon Music club
with Miss Grace Brown,
.Mte'tlof "Esther," which the
“notation is preparing. will be
«cancer club. which concluded
an invitation to meet at
’ Mrs, Thursday night.
. » . Ilachey has comp! ed the
. . ‘ of the grade of his sid walk
. I” wanted by the building of
m read last year. and for
W Wood, ninety-three years
Owing to her illness. the meet-
Ouuxregstionsl Lsdles’
m. which was to beheld st
._. ‘I last Thursday. was post.
“Thursday of this week.
‘ , held“ Rev. ti. .1. Austin‘u
. Heinlein, an old soldier who
mud. was taken into our»
sins" will heiuadeto have
the Illddlotown insanossy-
' thetlbsen taken in at the
“to fioltllere' Home at menu
on continuity lssviugthm
la a manner oontrury to
NM. and is now mating
in here has transferred to
\ .snllluessotmorslmths.
. sudfsutilywill arrive at lW
islandJ‘Msym-um new
.mhsdslersseietwsdas
um tslieuoush
.Iryss. remiss-suntan
Moscow issuer. who
, . Why
tilt. will at uses haste
d s arthritis homes no
1 man. '
E. H. White. of PM Heights.
who has been very ill of pneumonia. is
able to be out siesta. . "
John Feller sud family. of Brooklyn.
have taken possessionoftheircottsse for
the summer.
home time sac Mrs. Franklin Lynch
White“ sgslust Mrs. Edward 1'.
Weed for trespass. to determine the
ownership of the beach of
Butler's Island, which is a per-
tlonotthe Wamsley estate. The case
wsetohsre been tried before Justice
f Schildlmecht. in Dsrien. yesterday. and
both sides had summoned slarue num-
’ ' beret witnesses. Attorney War-none!
Norwslk, appeared for the plaintiff. and
Attorney Purdy. of Bro'oklyn, for Mrs.
Wood. The case was settled before it
came to trial, Mrs. Weed withdrawing
from the contest and agreeing to pay
the costs.
There is trouble in u family on Main
street, over the disappearance of a
watch, which relatives of the owner
claim was exchanged for one of less
value by another member of the house-
hold. Lust night unite shuttle is said
to have taken place.
The
._..._............_.....
-—Wo are hanging wall paper for 25¢.
per double roll. The J. T. Prowitt com-
pany, 96 Washington street.
WAS all. BEILLY'S HOUSE FIRED?
A. B.
Three Apparent Attempts is Born It—Poiiu
and Firemen Sly Arson
There wasp fire yesterday afternoon
it the house of Dr. Isaac H. Reilly. nt
168 West Twenty-third street, New
York, which the police and firemen soy
was incendiary. Dr. Reilly rents the
whole house uud owns the furniture in
it but sublets all but the parlor floor to a
tenant who lets lodgings. His oflice is
on the parlor floor, and he says that
ubouttio'cloc‘x yesterday afternoon he
lay down in his rooms to take a nap. At
that time there was no one else in the
honeo except two Swedish servant girls.
He had been resting but a .fcw minutes
when Policeman Buster come rapping
at the door and notified him that hi.
house was on tire on the top floor.
An alarm which Baxter had sent on!
brought firemen to the scene. and they
found thutthero was fire in three dir-
tinct places on the top floor. There are
five rooms on that floor. Two of these
were locked. In one of the others the
firemen found some paper burning; in s
smond they found a sofa on fire. and in
the third a bed comforter was ablaze
The burning things were thrown out o!
the windows and the fire was extinguish-
ed after doing oulyhlmnt sum damage.
Hubert S. 'Mitchell, of South Nor-
wallt, who is employed in a New York
printing oillce, boards in the house. but
it has not been learned here whether he
lost any of his effects in the lite.
For-mun Farley, of Truck 12. said the
fire wasincondiury. so Wurdmen (Jod-
dill and Welsh were set to work upon
the core and the-Fire Marshall was not!-
fied. Dr. Reilly says neoneoould have
got into the house without u key. some
time earlier ho had been absent from
the house. ' He had discharged a house-
keeper named John l.iddy.:of 2!? tier
enth uveuue, a few days ago, he sold
and yesterday he got u note from her.
asking him to enlist her house. He
did so, and she asked to he tulton buck
into his employ, but this he had refused
Then he came homo. Dr. Reilly says
his furniture is insured for Moon.
IIIBIDIAM CONFERENCE.
Issilst Issue of Southern committal Int in
“I!!! NONIIII.
Tin-Wenmu'e Baptist Foreign Mis’
slouary intolerance. of Southwestern
Connecticut, hold its May meeting with
the liuptintchnroh. of south Nurwsllt.
outlay. Mrs. 19. N. Hosted. of Mormon.
president of the conference, presided.
'l‘ho devotional roosting was conducted
by Mm. ll. 'l‘. filmlllnld. A cordial wel-
come tolhe doleasm was extended by
Mrs. liev. ll. U. tiberwood. and Mrs.
Taylor. of New llovon. reswnded.
Miss Fannie Twins. of Madden. our
"spending seen-titty, reported for the as-
sociation work. and this was followed
by reports from the various societies
Miss Louise Miller. of Meridian. read the
annual report of Mn. Bsflord. notions!
treasurer. which was given at Washing
ton. last month: Miss loans Bloomfield.
MIMdfliJMd the annual report of
Invocation. also given at Wuh-
it.
home
school
night,
std.
N. 1'}.
Miss-
when
Statu-
fliller
about
At lilildo'illook an adjournment was
taken to the dining parlors, where diu-
uer wsu served.
«Mme
We have on hand several thousand
johlothiiiimilssud not-heads thstwe
will print» the toiletries prices: 1.000
quarter billimds “.50. mm
km", '13 “W “I“ “um .‘aus
mm lam... 1M3 We '0”!
”'5.“le lemme 7“: PM".
nephew «its. this latch is of
fair ossllty. You
as long as
I
bugger .
lathe
m. smug Isa
we
«
mu sisters
Greece.
The lesson of events in the Green-
T'nrkish war is that there is no man in
people.
The Greek leaders, or those who
should have been the lenders, resorted.
after the defeat at Larissa. to tho piti-
ful oxwdient of oil weak minds. that
of blaming somebody else for disaster.
They said it was the Greek Notional
league that hutlforcr-d the country into
war against the judgment of the gov-
ernment. The truth was that i! the sol»
(liters of the Greek army bud been prop-
erly lml they would not have presented
to the world the sorry apertuclo of it
crazy. fleeing mob. There was not in
the Greek army it man who could be
their head. The officers gem-rally were
ignorant and inefficient. the private sob
diets nmlril’lo-dund umlirt'iplinod. The
soldiers hut! only courugo and enthusi-
asm. With officers who know their duty
and inspired the men with confidence
the (ironies would mm. constituted it
fine army. and the end would have been
different. ,
King George. elmwod his utter incur
. 'l
purity and won‘t; [it‘lltle‘tllif‘id by pro~
Quintin: in tho iiili‘lr'l ui' thi- purti" at
Athens that be Would do what: wr the
33m; in “mum? him to. lie. ulm should
how twirl tin in who: in do hull flu-f,
t'l‘t'll with iln- ilr-“lr‘iitlif‘t‘ of his. cannot,
wit rinmgh to form it paltry and udlwrn
lzt ll.
Stat! gnu-n denial”: that the» premnt
Danish dynasty in Hun-o will linwtn
fail us 3 satellite to imaged (lli‘i‘lw’. fee-l.
mgr. That will lm z; \- r3; (liillffil‘nliri pul-
;. j: for llli' Europe-nu pout t-s to m‘l‘vtln
to. if llli' family ibot low mini (im on
iur ill yrurs can thus Hnnmztrily in
Hindu in Hop «limit uiizlmi1,\vl;:.t lsl to
hin'lrr any ntlwr .l'lnrop» (l‘l t‘nznliy that
but Lvi now lllthii fill in this ]t(i1;'lf'
from in ingdixpwaviq f in the t-lliilff way?
rifl?o.t‘.‘i£§’r....fi.}.
in considering the not. n-eultu of (ins-ivy
colony it i-‘ first inqwrtunt in note that it
has l.. I'll tin-roughly sun-mini. It lil‘rs‘t'lllw
l strikingmmrazst tn tlw le‘uuriirexw-t'i-
mot-H i'rnm whirl: it may in' mid tu lmro
dmrrnclmi. lkv'b mun prmqniri ll urmrdlng
to his the it. and who! lln‘ community nu»
tlnrtnnlu‘ l‘lil : by mums of on oprrutmu it
nvcnnvplis'ml. It woulmt he suit! that the
lnttvr prizzvlpln \rne nppliul rrii'mi‘t'n-ly.
'l'lm rnpilxl rmllzmi from the ‘llll' of prop~
crty woe minutely historian! in tho mn—
nil‘llt'lluf! oi mnalsns tn lento littlt-sur—
pin-i furrotlwr industrial and cunnm-rr‘zil
cnivrprla‘s. If one Imlf of this capital
hm! liven nvniluhlr for stnr-s. hooks um!
small! llltlllnil’lt‘fl. it is likely than. litilrh
which some m-u-esnrily left to private- initi-
uliw Would lum- bee-u umirrmkcn by the
colony. in [but ens-w we edmuld llml broad
or ire-unis in toupt-rutiw effort limit we do
now.
it in also imtmriuut in not» timt. tin-
comnnmity owed its prospvriiy to lie blah
ldvnl mu! nnmmpromldim puhiio spirit.
There was here umummum religion» ill-,1»;
in tho curly New England colonies. no
shadow of Ilt‘l'll'i'llilull rolli'll no that which
lunmd the Motown pioneers together in on
lndismlnlib‘ lit‘ntht'rhmni 'l I"? nmrost nth
prumvh in thin lnllm-m'o ms the prnhlbtv
ilun semimc m. mad th s fanned but u
sumll port of the nominal! plain. 'l‘hmo- ml.
onistu worn vnrmst men and worm-n who
find unno forth to nmko hotnou where they
tuilllil mmhluv lmlustriu! lmlnwmlenw
with sm-lol i’IHmlllj‘tlllil lull lll'i'letiul nppmh
molly. ’l’hay \vrrogrnnly determined in
iii'ttmnpllslt what they hml undortultm.
'l'lils spirit um! llllil ulolw kept limit from
union to pimm during the first live yours
uml luhi thotoumintion inrtln'lr la'rum
tn-nt prosper"y.~Wlllium E. Hmytho in
.\ilomh-.
‘ luipuro Mr Its-teeter.
It is olulmmlfor the i-ilinnwterumlu
mlnplod by the luuml of Hlllimtlmt that
they will givosueh prompt ltulltmtlonol
impurliimt in ihouir of si-hmilmmns that
torn-lure nod innltors mm hike immodlotv
Maps in no! proper wutihulnn. IQM'II our“
is provided with Inuil'ltl «volcimlutripsof
i'llt‘lillt'llll)’ proteins! paper. When out-of
thew unripe hows its mourn! color. it imll-
votoum-hutmu in the eonditlon of them-
int-sphere, and the number may ho gov.
i'rttetltwimrdlnaiy. With uncut the cards
hung up within sinhtof the Weber it is
esummi the [mllmlfll but air will he do
touted unleltls oml melodies! atrium—illit-
SCHOOL
BOOKS!
AND
School
Supplies!
0? ALL KlNDI A'l'
the Hellenic kingdom who can lead the .
tilt Reed's. '*
. piece and linen: different colors and
‘ various prices.
the prettiest styles as any mother
could hope to come across.
under price and we will let them go
ties from one of the largest and best
importers in the tradco~lrinkct sets.
trays. vases. inlc stands, candlesticks,
fancy plates and a whole lot at useful
articles.
the same way» under price.
daye We never had a ulcer or more
complete line of Roger 8; Gallei's
and Pluand's goods than we are
showing n’owmperfumes. soapé and
toilet extracts.
small size 29 cents. large
35 cents. large
prefer one and some like the other—-
both are fine.
BOYB'xKlLT SUITS.
emu lookinj little outfits In duék.
As lovely a lot of
' A sample line of Crockery novel.
They cram to us greatly
.All through the Christmas boll»
Roger 8L Gailet's Eau (l9 Quinine.
59 cents
Quinine. small size
65 cents. Some:
Pinuud's Eau de
Roger anti Ballet's Soap—a choice
line consisting of six cakes in a box-—
50. 60 and 65 cents the box.
Something like too dozen Tumblers
1-H: alanine
Duvooonsfl
area: '.
T
Housefurnis’hi‘ng.
TRISTRAM r HVArT,‘
‘.
l 4
RISTRAM aleATT.
Oil Cloths and Mattings.
oazn'r'rs: nyanmo
unaware. court.
; .
. .
_ As spring approaches and with it comes warm weather. the thought of
HOUSE CLEANING is uppermost in the minds of all heusckee; crs.
Right here we wish to say that we are showing the largest line of Oil
Clmhs and Matvings and that our prices on them we guarantee to be
right.
We have the very hsst make of (ii! Cloths in all widths and in
aliqualiiirs from ihcc‘ieapcst to the very best. In mailings we have a
full line of Chine c and Japanese, both in straw and cotton warp in all
the newest patterns.
Dept'
if you find that your kitchen orchina closet wanfs replenishing, we are
prepared to fiurnish you with anything in that line that you may require.
This week we are making a special sale in Granite Ware. There goods
are all first quality, not imperfect or sccon is.
Square pans,
Pie: plates.
Milk puns,
Pudding pans.
. Deep cake pans,
Cope,
Wash basins.
roofret clothes lines,
3-piccc sets bread, cake and kitchen knivc
3 piece garden sc'.
re cents
l0 cents
10 H’DIS
ll) cents
to cent;
10 cents
IO CCfllS
13 cents
180 set
too and 19c
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B'l'd'g.
selling at 2 cents each.
Black and White and White and
Black print Fabrics. Both Ennis.
tmctive cleamess, Both new
shapes or figure; of black portrayed
upon snow white grounds—:sparkliug
coal grounds who showing of white
in floral designs :
in
DRESS. Cmteu‘c 6 8; 8c
lNDlA Dnei'ri'. 8 81. I253.
Encusm feeble. !2[,:.
FRENCH CAMBRIC. 15:.
lumurao Oacwoie. . 19c.
Dr. J. Parker Pray's Maulcurel
Preparations and Tools.
Jardinieres, specially designed for
piazza and dooryard nae; assorted
colors and my handsomeoselilng
for 75 cents each. ‘
DSCOEFI'ELDarHOYT
We have just finished moving and are read y for business in our
Oak rectors, 91.45 and $2.75.
{Large arm cherry rocker, cane St at v.89.
5 piece brocatclle parlor suit, 623.
Solid cherry franc, inlaid back, 5 piece suit, silk
tapestry, $5 0.
new quarters, 83 Washington Street, South Norwnlk. Our store
is filled with a choice selection oi'goods in every departments. We
will only name a few articles as follows:
Full size enamel beds, brats trimmed, $4 75
Handsome oak dining chairs, or each. A new line of lawns and organlies, roc per yard;
handsome patterns.
to giv: our customers the benefit
SCOFIELD aHov ,
Silks, for ladle; waists, 25c, 50c. 75c, 95c.
japauese window draperies, 3 yards long, 54 inches
wide, 8! so, 3:.75. $2.98
Bargains in every department.
' N. B.~~!lclug settled in our two new stores at a much less expense than in previous years we shall cndcav it
Next to the Popular shoe Store of I heodore
Olson—4
did!"
59.... seeing
High-grade Tooth Brushes at 25
cents. Lot of 25c. Combs at H)
cents each. Crescent Shoe Dre'ss-
lug. black and tusset.
THE D. M. READ CO.
Engraving!
“was _
—-—-!—_..—_‘.. .
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards. etc., of a specially advan-
tageous character.
in advance of printing.
prices.
The highest grade of work at prices but a very little
We shall be pleased to show samples and give
11
too!» Lodge, lie. 6
Will give an
APlttllisud stems
somatic.
Arlee Hell. Madison Iii-est.
So. Moment.
M O N D All. M A Y nth. 1397.
Wow Mil Person. m.
ladies see non-ted to furnish apron and
tie. at it Its
RIAD. :. . .
Dress Goods!
Each and every one of us wants to dress well, and nothing pleases one more than to
feel that our clothes are both becoming and stylish. , ,
and at the some time of doing the Dress G oods business of South Norwalk that we lately
purchased about 100 pcs of the latest Spring Novelties, etc. ll 9 propose to offer them
this week at an especially low“eost to you, enabling you to buy a dress that would be sty-
lish as well as extrcmly iwderate in cost.
to pee all wool covert cloth. 38 inches wide. what you find others .usk- to pm 48 inch wide. medium weight for spring and summer wear, of
log 45 to see per yard for, we shall offer for no per yard
5 pct so inch sl! wool imperial fine twill sergr, make up and look as
well as any sends you would pay it per yard for. and worth one per
yard. Now look at them and then think of the price. 392 the yard.
Dress Goods!
It is with an idea of pleasing you
pin headchrrksdu didereui coloriugt, at 392 per yard; actually worth
double.
.IORII I. Vb" ALC'I'VNI. Prop.
W. «W, van.»
SEITIIEL
ID.
IS
M...— ..... ,... m a...” n w...” .... m ”an...”
NOT OI: on; Tues.
'i‘heiss ym of the (In of liouth him»
well: sre h untitled t m. the city not
of sis mi! and t mloilatdsid on the cit-g ss-
iummeut list of one ataelty mastitis old
at Ariou list! on “sill-ion attest. on the
wills: of March. lM.Ilso the diner:
fund tots of oquusrier mill on the
duilsmsflat these «time. will be due
and ysuou the Mil-yet May. 1m.
to tell timelwit! receive the same at
he hesrtsnl. Grown. in Washinutou
street. l'euait stt erate of nine (more
cent a your rot or i "91.!“ be
[instead 0.? all gillI :91 nmeldlnu unpaid
an u r one . , .
"(till-ill? (l. MITCHELL.
some!
south litmus. Conn. April nth. not.
an x m
D. W. RAYMOND.
Collector of tissue of the City of South ,
:5 pcs Aver'on fancies. comprisiugdiderentstyles of weavesaud effects,
formerly brought from you to no the yard: there are some choice
bargains in this lot, the price 39¢ per yard.
Extra Special—will! woo! 36—inch Borges, 21c per yard.
THE SOUTH NORWALK' BOSTON STORE,
South Norwalkflonn.
Lace curtains
iv a line i ll lb!
(:63in singlet oilfield ll,
patients as whep new.
Connecticut .
. . Laundry!
,suum Itreet. museum.
Drop us a World we will send for them
and return without sstrs ohms.
was" suv'mmo r
lo use! to. sum
that!“
Norwalk Chronicler