maybe selected. but it
not. The Queen of
selected from the lead-
y, and it is exproted
'alltheparts and char-
lubed. A great deal or en-
, is being manifest-
' ways and meanaof rep-
item will evidently be
petition in this direct
[business men.
rompsstor of the Metho-
Bangatuck. will preach
win exchange with
East Avenue Methodist
In the evening Rev.
twill preach a companion
" delivered last Sunday
. people. The subject
linked Riddle;or. the
m.”
St. John is renovating
his house in East avenue.
inthe best possible con.
. leftin terrible shape by
lugSatarday. I shall sell
Wat 20c. 1b., in any
I}. L’Eommedieu.
ellAnna B. Quirk against J.
suit for damages resulting
at a deed, was tried in
May. Decision was re-
...n... - .- ._.
tr Oottage' avenue. was
light by about twenty of
MB. Games were enjoy-
nu '. I tn med,
has secured a situa-
’ lain street market. South
commenced work yester-
Wireclotb. l‘qc square it.
Hardware 00.
Simpson has returned to
Hartford after visiting Mrs.
t, of East avenue.
2 .awaek'with Miss Kittie Cor-
Mplaee.
o. H. Cole and Mrs. L. B.Wheel-
mm friends in Hartford and
Draft. sexton of the East Nor-
. tar-y, has been ill of rheuma-
Wop—suing 5r Dorlou Point
Midnight.
sat—.M...
a ticket, with every purchase at
JIM! LIIMIY assocunou.
HIssIas is be lisld llssl "was!
as vlssvllls Librarv a sum.
ticut Library association.
my Angeline Scott. of South
-, is misty. will hold its
m in the Bccville Memorial
m. on May 27th. Fol-
} “programme:
mausoov annulus.
State Library Coinmisulou.
'. I. flewlua. Hartford.
. lion: Its Wnslbil-
~ nlties."
(health. Sprlulfiiield.
hr.“ '0” ”7‘". I l
'. Vaufloeveuberg. titani-
uni.
lame Western Libraries,"
, 3. Was. liakoville.
Illtm Humor.
vie Goddard. Salisbury.
' . lat Mar."
. fill!!! Plunwdiorwalh.
mt novels. in which all
participate.
, will be the guests
Iaiishery. 'l'hw iroin
m invited to arrive on
“M’s”.
,Volinsrius lssnusl
Jsasdialtoam oust
, , waistline"
g christipuhsa
brainy. iiaact
" ul‘adaorlae
'asandliadcharxedflissllaeoa‘s route.
”I Wighani, of Norwalk. is I
' oi i'rohaie tor the lstriot e Norwal
Untamissleaers to receive. «as ins at»:
decide upon ths olai sol thso itors o
the est of Frank llasb. ot orwaill.
. la-ssld strict. an insolvent debtor. have.
its-a no;
N n...
. at.
taught his
Bsmusldtiehsrds Wood has taken
poms-aloe or his summer residence.
“lidbrook,” at Brookshle. ‘
lit. and llrs.‘ Edward 'Tnttle. or
Witch Lane. are‘the parents of a bright
son. .
A man who has been employed
Constable Edward mam went to
blew York. Wednesday morning. or
peetingto return the same night. but
nothing has yet been heard from hire.
it is not thmgbt. however, that any
harmhascometohim. and he may re-
turn in a low days.
Al. Davis and son Samuel are repaint-
ing 0. L. 'Ogden's two cottages in St.
Johns' street. .
Three suspicious looking characters
were seem Thursday night. loitering
about the Baptiat parsonage, now oc-
copied by Rev. C. B. Bands, They
frightened someofthe people near by,
but finally departed without doing any
harm. . . '
Robert Wynne has temporarily given
up the trucking business, and with Bi-
ram Taylor is in partnership in repaint
ing the Baptist parsonage. in Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Mills have moved
t) New Haven.
Mrs. Charles 1". Mills is visiting in
New Canaan.
Services in the Baptist church Lord's
Day morning at 8:45 for men only, Wi‘-
liam Stevens. leader; preaching service
at 10:45. Subject, ”A 'l‘hrcefold View
of the Christian Lite." Bible school at
12 p. m.; evening preaching service at
7:30. Subject, "Some Things the Bap-
tists are Doing for Our Country's
Good.” We extend a cordial invitation
to all to join us in our worship of Jeho
vab.
0n Lord’s Day evening. May 30. in
Baptist church, the pastor will preach a
Memorial sermon. All veterans of the
G. A. R... with their wives and children,
who live in our village, are requested to
attend in a body.
Miss Ellie Quintard, of West avenue,
who has been seriously ill of pneumonia.
is slowly improving. and her recovery is
assured.
Fourth class postmasters for Couutc
ticut were appointed yesterday as lol-
lows: Darien, J. E. Ballard, vice G. E.
Everett. removed; Newtown, C. F. Dun-
comb, vice J. J. Northrop, removed.
Usher Beers, who was arrested for
assaulting Richard Ballard, after the
latter had unmerciluily licked his dog,
pleaded guilty before J udgc Gregory,this
morning. and was fined $3 and costs.
Tristram d: llyatt opened this week a
new line of of wash dress in goods in all
the latest and most desirable patterns.
They are advertising, aim. sun umbrel-
las and pnrasols. A special role of tum-
blers is the attraction in their boast-fur-
nishing department
Selectman Selleck went to New
Canaan. yesterday. to investigate the
' case of John Fields and family who are
being supported by that town, but who.
it is claimed. should look to Norwallr for
aid. hlr. Sulleclr was not satisfied with
the circumstances and tor the present
will take no action in the matter.
soon
BOOKS!
AND
School .
Supplies!
or ALL KINDS sr
R. H.
PLAISTE 0’8.
43 Washington Street,
80. NORWALK. CONN
lismaisslsasrs' letlss.
’l'hs iiubscribersm lutsdb theitoui
by ivu notion that we will attend to t a
dot on of our ugh! appointuwtt at 't
olllua olifibester .Tull‘r la a City oi
tlouth Norwalli. in and humor. on u...
limit day at July. um. arid on the llllth day
nlAu out, im. at to do cult lot-sumo. of
each u said oats.
field Court as limited and llowcd
three inoaths from the lists heron tor the
exhibition to us at claims against said
. .
'llfiis‘msmni. the ans day at no.
'
A .
'b‘ll'miui‘fd'dilim,
communion
tinned. sought a little real one seminar
in the upper lake region tells a fishing
story which accrue to discouut'most of
those related by lovers of the art. , ‘
“Three of as had been out trolllug‘l‘or
muslmllunue." he said. "arid had bad
no luck'at all. The savage blushes,"
which. when full grown. will. give '1
li‘lllll all he «on do to loud them. were
snllty and refused to our-opt our chub
longc and no i had» ibuimys goralby
and ulorled for tho furmhouao where
l was boarding. a couple of miles
away across the fields. ~
”l hadn't gone for when l lnvtrd a
savage growl behind me. and tho m-st
minute i was clamheriug into the
branches or a convenient tree with a
big bulldog snapping at my heels. it
was a mighty close call. and as I
swung myself up out of roach l struck
frantically at the brute with my troll-
ing spoon. line of the heavy books
caught him fairly in ihc nose. and in a
moment. he lwguu pnwiuu and lhrovdr
lug about in a, wild l’lltli‘tll‘ol‘ to get
loose.
"it look an hour to loud him. He
would run out. a couple oi hundred
fruit. dive into the deep clover and null:
and growl. 'l'lwu i would huul him in.
hand over hand. with :i lllli'll around
a convenient limb. Whenever I Slllt'k-
out-d the line away he would go uguln
. until i brought him up with a sharp
turn. It was groin sport. 'l‘nllr nlmut
nailing! Landing a twouty~pouud llllll‘i-
liullougo is lame and uninteresting
when compared with binding a thirty-
» pound bulldog.
“At the end of an hour he lay down
at the lord of the tree and l rouhlu'i in-
;luH- him to light. I llml the line ubom
a limb. jumped down out of his rum-h
‘lllll ran for tho bravest rum-o. llut
there was no non-salty for hum“: the
dog stayed. i told u ful‘luur's boy 1
owl shortly afterward when- ho could
llnd his dog. I guessed luv deserved to
lam-p my trolling outiit 'l‘or recovering
it. .\t any rule. i didn't tit't' it again,
for I look :1 train for Phil-ago that
light." » l'hirugo 'l‘iun-sdlo-mhl.
.‘Ir. llrtmstm‘a Sersleeulrie slut".
Lino yesterday nl’h-rumm llufo llrou-
mn. colored. dron- down below the l.
-". inn-lim- to dump a load of trash in
Line river. About the saute time i'np-
lulu Newt. llolwrts. the \V't'll-klltlii'li
stenmimul limit, repaired to the bot-
toms on the north side- to ivy u now
il'iIn-iu-sicr of 3S rillliu'e. .lusl no
X'upmiu ltoborls drew a bond on a
dull: or lroummd and pulled trigger
uun- moved into l':lll_::l' from behind u
:ruvol bunk :llmlll :75 foot away.
l'lu-ru was :l run-la from lb.- rillv. and
m oxvhumniou from llufo. ‘l‘lu- luvnvy
null bud hit him on the fort-bond.
until-what ulmro Ibo or». with all llu-
’orm- of u heavy rlmrgi- or powder.
l'iu- uugro did not own roll down. ll:~
i\'i|"'d his brow will: on old luillolln-u
“birf turd drove on toward tlw rim-r
trunk. This morning be told u to-
)lll'll‘l' about it:
“l'issir. soIIu-l‘llin' hit mo in dor
Wild. and den i heard a gun go off. .\l
'us‘ i thought a burn"! bud stung Hm.
'I felt kinder that way." '
"Did you full .lnuu. ltuloi’
"Now. air: but do bulb-i sort of
tllfilil'il my hour! over tor one side. but
int "‘1. all. Illa moruiu' my lli'ml
limb-v uu-lu-d n It-o'llt‘, but i‘m- bm-n
.voriilu' all day. My brad‘s pooh-d u
w-ilv bu'nnd skluuml up. but not 'uuff
or hurl." I'ndumh Nov-t.
l'epps-r.
"It has always nluurwd luv," re
unrkml u lmlouirnl vxpvrl. "lo llt‘nl‘
u-oplu- milling of their lil't‘lt'l't‘ilt’t‘ for
ilurk lwppi-r owr uhmn and tho liil'
nus l'xlilillililllllln they gun- for llu-
mnw. ‘l.lll|i- do they know iiml lmlll
din-it quI while immwi' urn“ upon the
iiIIIN' slli'lili, ill‘i-i‘ lllv [N‘Illil‘l‘ sin-ll
(ruin u lilztvli t'ovv‘i'lllu. 'l'lil' sm'd ll»
wlf ls uhitv. or lil‘lll'l) so. To uuilw
iluv'l. poppor tho sol-ii and its l'hll'l’lllll
nun-ring ut'i- ground up. “hill- ill--
.vhill- popper is the wool ulom- ground
up. \l‘biu- iwllpl‘r is Iulldvl' limo blurk,
he arc-«nor pull or Inn puuui-uv-y lw
llx in NW rovvrillg. .\ pi-mu'l' mode
if the vow-rind: uiouo uouhl be such
iul stuff that it would burn llu' mmuh.
“to black vow-ring of the pepper Nl'l'll
mutants the oil. \‘l’nuhluuiou tllur.
Forename-cl. l‘oraannesl.
lambs XIV was one day speaking of
be minor whirl: H Kim; hits over hie
illlljm'ls. i'olltil do llllll'lu' \‘t'iIllil'ml
o remark that there are llmilu to this
"over; but this the King would not
war or. and sold in a punsluimlt- louo:
'lf l nub-rod you in ilumv yourself
ill” the min, in" ttllulll lu [llllllut' lll
mud tori-most without it Iuouu-ul‘a
umiluliou." 'l'lu- rulilll iunloud of ro.
’ilylllll. Iumml on bill luv-l. llllll madl-
'ur Ibo uhmr. 'l'tw lilug. surprised.
'ulh-d after him: "may, where are
mu union?" ”'l'o learn to swim. all'v."
was lin- reply. Louis XIV luuulu-d
readily, and tin-to the mailer l'llilvll.
A (totals-rt lanai.
"lluw'l yor wile?" limulrml one of
be l'aruwrs who were l'llliilllll in to
uarkul.
“film's perfectly Well. scouts like."
”You don't seem puriivltlur pleased
them ill"
"\Vl'll. I like ‘ur to lul’y hers’l. .ili'
ll“! do «mum luv all. it lot if comfort out
i‘ talilu‘ nil-divine." «\l’ashlugtou titer.
MM-
slid Enough to Know flatter.
The family of Mrs. Mary llaslaml.
t widow of all. living uosr than all»
ten. Miss" objected to bur marrlase
with 1.. ll. Lyman. a neighboring
'nrnier of to. who had courted her for
we years. lie the lovers cloned and
were united in matrimony.“ Ihu (inert,
douse in s submitter. ~
loner: '
OMPBIME SILK
One at the leading silks oi the
season. _ A two-tenedjr‘silect vlihvthe
colors extracted in such a way as to
produce a very unique while ilgure
covered with odd, ack designs-—
charming lOf Hillel: whole dresses or'
waists.
And the quality is something su-
path.
it is a soil, smooth"silk. somewhat
like a‘Surah, but. muclfnlcer and
more brilliant. and the price is only
65 cents a yard: precisely the same
goods are selling ln‘oiher cities for
$1.25 a yard. We can assure every
customer that u is one of the best silk
oilers of the year.-
i
roll,
Allmiled number oi the following
sizes in Rigs to be sold at special
prices~greatly reduced:
Axminster. 6 it. and 9 inches by 9
it. and 9 inches; 8 it. and 3 Inches
by l0 it. and 6 inches.
Smyrna, 7 it. and 6 inches by ID
it. and 6 inches: 9 it. by l2 it.
Moquelte. 36 inches wide.
One great reason why a cheap
price has been placed on them is be-
cause the lots are broken and we now
want to close out the entire collec»
lieu. as limited as it is. ‘
a.
Omo Dress Shields. the only dress
shield made without rubber or gutta’
percha that is absolutely odorless and
imperviousto perspiration : and lighter
by half than any other shield sold,
The most economical because they
do not oezeriomte wilhmage.
We are giving: demonstration cl
them. V"
lrish Point Curtains. int 53 95 a
pair. Nottinghams. 3!.50 Gc: .é ‘
Ruffled Muslins.$l 00. Maybe the
very styles you are looking for at low
prices wlikely as not.
The materials that we are selling
for men's shots are numerous and of
excellent value.
.N'iew Wash Goodsln...
‘ arose:
RISTRAM 8;...HYATI', .
New Organdies,
New setteenrs,
New Lawns,
Nemaconets, '
Parasa‘ls and Sun Umbrellas.
Gloria silk sun umbrellas.
Silk serge sun umbrellas.
Bill: serge sun umbrellas. bone handles.
Tallow silk sun umbrellas. steel rod. close
Talleta silk sun umbrellas, sterling silver
trimmed, .‘
Changeable silk sun umbrellas.
Mourning silk sun umbrellas,
Mourning parssols.
Changeable talleta paranoia,
White China silk parasols.
Fancy China silk,
Children's Caps.
We. arc showing all the latest novelties in children's sum-
mer hats and caps; new goods. just received.
cape. white, pink. blue and tan lawn, in French and Norv
muudy shape, from We to $2.00. ‘
TRISTRAM ’& HYATT, .
Where are you going this summ
don’t know (
Why, you can find out. by calling at
SCOFIELD 8: HOYT’
We we prepared to show the largest, haudsomcst and the cheap-
estliuo of goods, quality included, ever shown in every depart—-
.mcnl.
, First~5eparatc Skirts, Sb‘rt waists. Ladics'Suits.
canard outcome
ale-tiara“. «on. '
We have opened this week a new line of Wash Dress
Goods in all the latest and most desirable patterns. ‘
- New Lappot Stripes.
New Lappot Mulls,
New Glnghams,
New Percaloa.
trimmed. 25c.
65c and 75c
“.00 and '1 25
$.50
$1.75, 2 Oil, :3 25
$2 50
$2.00 and ‘22:)
flmmnw
$1 25 to $2.50
82.30
Si .00 to $2.00
$1.25 to sun
Children's .
right prices.
..,._:_..... -. ._- um..- ..
Second -anns~ and ”Emilie; Females and ()rgandirs.
'l l1'nd-~ Hosiery, Ribbons, Gloves and Laces.
Last, but not loath—Examine our Domestic Su ck.
Lcnsdnle and Fruit oi the Loom (ll-20.
Velvet Carpets. 85c Per Yard
Olson.
Children‘s shade hats. white and colored lawns, lace
50“White, pink and blue lawn, shined brim. lace trimmed,
White and colored silk mull. full pleated brim, pou pm
trimmed. 980. Bi, Cl 25. $1 50. 3| 75.
White duck Tarn O’Sbanters. 18 and 250.
Navy and red cloth Tarn O'Bhanters, 26c.
Houseiurnishing Dept.
‘lt is about time 0 think about oil stoves. We have the
Famous. That is be same stove we had last season. The
quzmtity we have sold at this retro and the satisfaction
they have given to every one who has used them is a gnar-
antec that there is no better stove made.
to our line this season the Novelty Blue Flame Oil Stove.
This stove we believe to be the beat one on the market.
We have them in all sizes. Other Oil Stoves from 49c up.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers in all sizes at the
We have added
Special sale this week-line tumblers, lilo.
Norwaik, Connecticut
Gazette B'l'd’g.
'—
91 to buy yourg—borls’? - You
1’. S wsllll) \vhccl, fully nickel plated and warranted, for $59.
SCOFIELD 8r HOYw ,
Next to the Popular Shoe Store of Ihpodoro
A
t—r
New Cambrics. 6 cams a yard.
Figured Wclts. l2; cents SlrIpe
w... slag and sea...“ ‘
and Checked Madras. l2; Cents
French Cambric. I5 cents. imported
Engraving!
Cheviot. 25 cents a yard.
Wash Goods department.
THE D M RF“) (‘0
......W
The Sentinel can u 1w oflcr inducements to panics desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements. calling cards, etc., oi a specially advan-
tageous character. The highest grade of Work at prices but a very little
in advance of printing.
prlccS.
We shall be pleased to Show samples and give
lull china salts. peppers,
:ioo Rochester chimneys.
ll handsomely decorated lamps. beat lineb-
vster burner "
a. sum lwl'ltflibtlli.
l. MVYI. lilitllil’Jiill)”.
former price. in
II 0' i.“
50 Mammoth Rochester (-biuiuvyo. " "
'- szum
u stun
“ .lfill
" 01.50
" “no
It clothes racks. 00 feet lo hang clothes on '-
lh ruby glass shaken. " "
In carpet sweaters. guaranteed. "
Io utmost sets. ..
:3 O I i i t I
lb screen doors. “ “
Bargain p
is
st
ts
rice lc cash ;
.ic
lilo
L75
the
To
50:
75K:
iillc
500
v
|
l
BARGAIN SALE! 1
Commencing Thursday, the l3lh lust!
and lasting until all the goods announced in this advertisement are sold. will be held a grand wind-up clearing out
of all the goods left from our old kitchen ware department. 'l'helots, none at them are very large,
and when closed out none of them can be bad. They are everyone of them genuine
and worth anywhere from two to three times the price asked.
lll bazaar skirt forms. can be altered to
suit any form or ntyle.
the) iron umtoh rules.
100 stow pullers. extra heavy.
{m glass berry dishes.
in a or extra heavy cotton was,
com» papers best tucks.
loo jsuliuicrs.
a iii pc toilet sets.
it or i it. ironing boards
lilo plain white china bouo dishes for
oounasao'a
New York Mllllnery Parlors!
During our llrsl weclt ol skirt sale we were compelled lo replenish
and add a more complete line of
Skirts andyJaoketsl
Our Shirts are sold at greatly reduced pricel.
Goldberg’s llsw York lllllnery Parlors,
Coupons given away with every 25c purchase. Cuupm! will be drawn
Saturday, May as.
_ ‘ Advertise in the Sentinel.
Furnished T0
Gotta es LET!
Comp ale
IV l'ill VIflAliTill Idllll.
Bell Island.
wound: or
F O a T I H B R 0.
South .‘orvvallt. (3mm.
m ii if
0,, W. RAYMOND,
lsnsrsi Director
and Inbslnsr.
CC “‘03.” “WW.
alarm. m Isle,
TO“. $93.32
former price. little liauuniu price. 11.30
I t O I ' es s I
in! 21'
u to "m n u m,
s s n f“, H II '3"
.. .. om .. ~ :sov
H H 50 u u l“
n so ‘50 is H “(7
.. .. $3.40 .. ~- 0| to
'- .. soc “ .. arm
do each
50 2 qt. stew pans. for 100 each. ll dor. molasses cups. for is: each: ltooklngham tea pots. H13: 200 kitchen knives. :ic NW“; "5 cotton dish omits, (or “to each.
FOR THE llDll$.~—Wc oil'cr ll doz Corsets. white or drab, a straight 50c article, for 30¢ the pair.
IHE§ .NOBWEE-KPQ?
us Washington St.
mm...” WW”... ”4. w w-..
Lace “it"s“...
livery appliance for llulsbhm
Curtains at short notice and l i
psrlsctly as when new.
Connecticut
.. . . Laundry!
llsvllasd ltrsst. Issthlsraslt
Drop us a Postal and we will send tor them
and return without salsa ohms.
WANT ANYTHlNO I
In and la. MW
in “mam
Evening
Constant.
Norwalk Chronicler