Ilium II III Inns
”flan Imam Street nailway Company
Win the Approach to the
West-bound Depotofthecon-
' 'Tbehlorwalhfitreetllnilweyeompeny
hogan thisnIoI-nlng theworlr of fitting
in atthe approachtothe Consolidated
Minced company's property, prepare.
, tor-y to laying its track to the west-
,The Twin City Mandolin club did not
play at Baton, last night, as announced.
me the managers of the Auditor-
ium did not get it ready in time; but the
‘ club will play tonight with full orchestra,
* Ifrom 8 o'clock until the last oar leaves
for Norwslk.
Several membersof the local singing
ocietiee Were among. those who went
to Baton Point, yesterday, to see the
lunnerchar. The singing was pro
suonneedveryfine.
_ George W. Voorhees. of Broad River.
has been elected superintendent of the
Riverside cemetery. ' g the late
Captain Enos Kellogg.
Clarence F. Osborn’s new yacht has
been brought to Norwalk from City
Island. by Captain Carr. and is anchor-
ed near Gregory's Point.
James A. Farring'ron is negotiating
for the meat market in Washington
street, lately conducted by Darwin and
William Wudhams.
-Teeth extracted painlessly. Dr. F.
W. Darmer. 14 Washington street.
A meeting will he held in the Frank-
in Street school hall tonight to look over
plans for enlarging and improving the
building.
The cellar has been commenced for
a new house in Woodward avenue,
adjoining the residence of Aaron Mart
inean.
Sunday. J uue 20th. will be "Hospital
Sunday." when collections will be tak-
en in all the Norwalk churches.
, A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Murray, of 12 Warren
street, Norwalk.
s._____- ......
The monthly meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Trade will beheld to-
night. in the Council room.
The Projectoscope will be exhibited
this week' In the hell in Dibble‘ 3 block
in North Main street.
The funeral of Linus Benedict will he
held from his late home in Lewis street
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
William S. Wilcox has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Charles B.
Smith. ___«
A llh‘ilwllen‘y festival will he held in
the Broad River chapel on June ‘3': and
sad.
Mn. F. A. Taylor, the furrier, has
moved from South Norwalk to 5| Main
street. Norwnllr.
The J. T. l’rowitt company has finish-
ed repainting the roof of J. C. Wilson Iv
00' s but factory;
Goldberg has put inn new and com-
plete line of shirt waists at his Inillinery
parlors.
nu. n. H. Iii"... IIIWIIIIIII street, IS
seriously ill of a complication of diseases
The water main in Camp street burst
this morning. '
Ticket 8.33.") Won the suit at (Bold-
hrrg's milliuery parlor. Saturday night.
A strawberry festival will be bold in
Guthrie‘s llIIll. Bilverrnlne, tonight.
)lrr. Catherine WilIIeI‘II house
Fulfil-dd avenue is being repainted.
Ill
Rain tonight and Wednesday; station-
ary temperature: southvoast winds.
A mulehoumf Lowe street. III quite
Melt of pavements.
In. C. A. Tucker. of Main street. in
urhmly Ill. ‘ _
Miss Aggie Connors. oi llo West
street. has purehnIIed II bicycle
Washington Dodge. sons of Temper»
ante. will meet tonight
ltwlll go...
Right to. the spot
me no: Vigor will go ‘
we to out held I...» and .
m In an; III. mm. .
. It Men
Hair 0m.
- l6 Bmth Main street.
lefow is the time to hm your
oil paintings renovated and revnrnlshed.
Saw money time. packingamlehlpping.
Work dune at residence. For estimates
address 1?. Lycett. Kermit Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sullivan and
daughter Mabel. of New York city, are
neutral Captain R. If. Rose. of Isaac
ml L
FrenlrzBlahe. of the Holmes. Keeler
d: Bullock company's store. is tslring a
week’s_vacation.
~Headsches ST bl nrred vision when
reading. glasses will give you relief if
properly fitted. B. 8. Reed. optlcian,
E. Hubbell Hotchlriss. of the South
Norwalk Beef company. went to Cities:
go, last night.
G. M. Selleck will lend the general
class meeting at the Norwalk Methodist
church tonight.
J. F. Wittman. of Philadelphia, is at
the Mahaolremo Hotel.
—We are hanging wall paper for 25¢.
per double roll. The J. T. Prowitt com-
pany. ‘91} Washington street.
ABOUT PEOPLE TOU KNOW.
The Comings and Goings of Our and
Other Folkn’ Friends.
Mr.‘and Mrs. Isaac Bowe. of New
York city, arein town to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Bowa's father. Linus St.-
John Benedict. They are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'D. Cornell. of
Water street.
Mrs. W. Shelton Stevenson will sail
on Thursday of this Week for a two
Mr. and Mrs.
Bridgeport.
W. Fred Dobbs.of the Dunbury News,
accompanied by his wife. made a short
call on their cousin. Mrs. H. M. (,lardi
nor, of Union Park. Sunday, while en
route to New York on their wheels.
Charles B. Road. of
Mrs. Charles Sweet, of Jersey City,
has returned home after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Sarah E. BI'OWD. of
Chestnut street. Norwulk.
Mr. and Mrs. lidward Rooney and
daughter Anastntie, of West street, are
visiting friends in Danbury.
Miss Kitie Brown. who was :I guest
of Miss Jennie Howard of Wushington
street, has returned home to Brooklyn.
1’. II‘. Musterson. of the Norwalk
Boston Store, is in New York today,
making purchases of summer novelties.
Dr. Strmncycr and family, of New
York, have taken ‘lover voltage at
Bell Island.
Miss Idu Gertrude Cole. UT New York,
III the guest of her sister. hi .I. Mrs.
Martin, of III WOIIIwaIrd avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Slater have re-
”months' trip abroad, in company with ’
turned home from their bridal tour and
are residing in Seymour place.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rowe, of New
Haven. are guests at the rcsidcnI-o of
JamesM Lino. South Main street.
[Ben I". Andrews is home from Wes»
Ieyan for the summer.
John 1". Mchlnhon. of West «venue,
made II trip III Providence. yesterday.
Mrs L. t' (tree. It? Minn street, is‘
visiting out of town friends.
TRANSTORTATION T0 WESTON
Congregational Endeavor tsl‘tl Appoint a
Committee to Arrange for II Carryall
you but he never IIlIIIIIIIII :IrquIIl after
I
'l‘lIII monthly IIIeI-tiug of "II Young
People II society of i ‘IIristiuII lZnIlIIIIvorl
Was held last night in the parlors of than
tionth Not-walk (‘ongrcgatiuuul IIIIIIrI- -h.l
“ltd"! .l. Waterbury was elected
chairmen of the good IIItimnI-Inip
committee. IIIIIIIIIIedIng Charles It.
Helmet. III-signed. W. 1... Porter
and Howard 'I‘Illy were unthom-
ml to arrange for II mrryall to convey the
members of the Congregational moiety.
to tho l'quII meeting in Weston, III-st.
Tip-army night.
All appropriation of Gill was IuInlI-
toward fitting up n llhrIIry of a western
college. and his previous meeting .lll
was given to help educate a student.
megawatts...
Meetings of Local lociotiea. Aesocia
ticne. Clubs and cliques.
A regular convocation of Butler chop»
tor. No. .‘lN, It. A. H.. will be held to.
night. Work. 8!. ll. M. degree.
A conversation of Washington chapter.
It. A. M. will he held tonight.
Butler Midge will rehearse the first
Ilium tonight.
Bishop McMahon (loaned. Catholic
Benevolent Legion, will meet tonight.
“Another Pretty rm.”
Street wmmluloner Kellogg has been
doing some creditable wort in Westport
"new. the most amicable of which III
the grading of the Matthew mm prop.
wk opposite the tituldIIsa's Home.
with}:
my and the roartraeuon or II mil: .
Absolutely Put-en.
wanted for Its greatleavenl rough
an healthfn IIneas. Assume the Firm
alum and all forms oi adulteratlon com-
mon to the cheap brun ds.
Bow. Bruno Powell: 00. New York.
M
INEXPERIENCED BATS. "I
Found In a (tavern One Hundred Feet Be-
low the surface of the Earth.
A nest of live buts wns found I00 feet
under ground in Snowahoo gulch, near
Cottugo Grove. the other duy. This Is con-
sidered n most rIIIIInrkIIIIIo discovery. and
those who have visited the place and seen
the animals are at o loss to account for it.
John DImuun and Andrew Wilson have
been dmIIlIIpIng ucluilu in the gulch by
running II tunnel to reach the vein. The
tunnel runs oldiqm ly, IIIIII ll few days ago,
when u depth of I so {mt hurl been reached
tlnhrutk III gun to IIsssquc II different con
ditlon; It sounIlId louse lil‘ hollow in
thnt [nIrtIIIIlIIr spot. and the partners
knew thIIt they \Vt'l‘t’ III :Iring what in
minors [Inflation is called 'll IIIIIIugo. ”
'lIIIIIr “ ‘IIIIlII II” “'I’l't‘ IIIIIIrly IIIIIIlul when
this IlismII-ry was IIIIIIlII. but. they II-on
tltIIIIItl landing IIIIII “II II went to tIIosIIr
fanIInd toIIIIhIIl ull‘ the I-InII-Ire. [[Iou
lllII Iir return tiny II xpu-lrvl to lint! II \II in
uncovered or Ill III Inst n IlitTIIIrI IN! MI I; from
that through \vIIiI- h tIIIII IIIIrII running.
But :I quite IlllfIIrIIut mIIttII l‘ .IttI'IIIIItIIl
thllrnttIIIIliI‘l‘n “lit II tIIII' II: M IIIIIIk to
the (Ind of tho IIIIIIIIII, and tho circum-
Hlillll‘IBTIBli IIIIIIrI thIIwIIIIIII-rof the entire
country over fillit‘t‘. It IIIIII (‘l't'fllt‘ll III) lIII-
lllt'fltit' amount of disoussiun, Scientific Imtl
otherwise, IIut no «III-min explanation has
yet IIIII n IIIIIlIII-I.III
Instead of lludmg are or any [.II IrIiII ulIIr
IIIIIIIIIII in the rm 1; Nov found the luunIIl
full of hate “III II; lIiFt‘ of the [II-II IIliIIr
IIunnIl llIrIf lndlvntul II clmugII of ground
was It smull II. no, out] into this their last.
shuts lil'llkt‘. and out of it (lllllltl the hots.
How the flute put into fllt' I'III'II is the
[IrIIlIlIIlII. unIl what I-‘Ils'lnluIIIl llIIIrII llII-rII.‘
'l'lIII [mint ls :IIIIIIII lllll fIIIIt III-low llll' MIT“
TII!’.tl.lIlIll tlIIIrIIisuppan-Iuly IIII IIpIIIIing
or moons of ingnnw or all 'lho hate
when I'IIugIIt :IIIII t.Il;III out to tho day
light In [IIIIrIIIl to IIII \IilIIIIIIl IIIII-I I‘iDll III III
to llvl IIIIt II littlI II. Iy In {I'IILIIIII invincs
“'t‘f'l‘llllT lIIIIIIgIIlIly tleIIIIlIIpI-Il. 'lIIII lit-It
thingtluItmtruIIIIIIl lIIII IIIIIII‘II IIltI-IItiIIu
upon their return to tho ttIIIIIIl “III: the
peculiar mlnr, \leiIIlI. llill\\’llll.~lllllillllg the
amount of [ms IIIIIIII the IIspIIIIIIId ll‘lWilt’f',
WIN Illlllt‘ ill‘illf”"l’filll“.
'I‘hI: only sululiun of III-- ~IIIIII;zII Ili'l‘llf'I
rIIIIIII- lllul’ lms )‘III I» I-II all. .II II III I: in tI.o
furl tlml ”W h I‘l. is of MI l;Il.IIIr[IlIIII oml
aqumm Irri.:}n, :IIIII, III III: III IIIII I IIIIIInIlII
IIIIlIuII. hull. T’H’I‘lll I"'I'lll'l"t’ll“i'. 'I LII T'tlt'k
lS‘HI'lHM ly lIIIIlIIIII :elh'lll', and :It the time
of tho gIIIIIIIg‘II-ul di~lnIIlean~ llI:Il [all it
Info ilw [IIINIIIII [III‘llllIIl lIIII llI'll'Iv llilil llIIIlr
IIIsIsthIIrII and ”it‘ll lll‘l‘dllll‘ tum-III ll‘i
tiny \\‘I re found. It \Vlllllll twt‘l‘lll. Inn, Ilmt
tlIII huts IIIIM l:IIIIf llmt lltlllll‘t' that IIII
IIIIIIII-s Iltll'lllillll :ImI .llIll' III rIIIIIlu llfII
without food. An I llurl \l‘..-I IIIIIIIII III unw-
Mlllll' III l.III III IIIII'II. Int ll‘u y rapidly IIII'I
IIIIIIIIIIItl in llit‘ IIIIIIIIgII', illIil IrI ~IIIIll'.-—-
Dill) l l'iilll'l‘l‘fl if.”
King's Daughturs' TrIIllI-y Ride.
The King’s lllllflllit‘l‘s \Iill giro um-
II! their delightful trolley rides IIIzzmrrow
afternoon to Stamford nod rI turn. The
party Will louvo tIIII church :It 2' o'clock,
and a most dclightful’trip is assured. The
trip is open to any who only Ila-ore to
main it.
ride will take place on Friday.
”He‘s an mush-inn," "Np.” “Nu; III-
doesn‘t know II hand from an appugin-
tnru.” "Doesn't lIII. IIIIIIIIIIl‘r“ WIIII.
nu
nppugiuturu when he WIIIIII II drink.” ~
"I'm told t'hurlns Iliulix lr‘ quarrel-
some."
“Ile in. Why, when that follow WIN
uppoiutIId II ('Ullllllllll'tl III IIIIII to do-
l‘ltll'tlu u t‘l‘l’lillll Hunter III our IIIIIII. IIII
put in II IIIiIIIIrIty III-port "
I’l‘i'lhlllt l‘_ (I’ll \Hllll \l l\.
III! III“ I.u-~I~ 't l! II II.
IIIIIIIIIII l' 'I'I'ITllltllI', ll lIIIIIIIIII min ml Var
III-III, lllhlllll lllnll' I'm» ”I,
IIII‘I IIIII II’II‘ .Ilt'HI'Illlll' Illllll I\,,.
“I.th lllllllllllllltIl Inlllll .Ill III-l an. in min
fI‘IIltl IlIII IlnlIIlIIIIIII-I L I IIIII . III.-In~ .II I...“
ImlIIlIItmIIIIIl-Il llIIIII IIIIIIIHII IIII‘lllI’.I-I‘lll
Tllllrsl' II‘IIII III~;:II..II lt- iIl-IIII‘i I llItIl‘ .II’IIlllllI
I'l’lllu'llt :IltII-IIII IIIIIIIII -I I IIIII‘ I I! II-
IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII- mII \I' III III IIIIIIIHIII l I
IIIII'III- I.IIII III-III IIIII ’ I- IIIIIII' II\lI-IIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII \Illl‘LMlllh \HII'M
AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II.
I‘ll! lIlA'l' l"
Tutu-II lIy IIIIIIIII If Illll’I’WHlI'HI III "II-
tllrttl'lml Ill lIIIIIl'IIl I“. :ll i‘IIllIII-I, Ill Nil!“
unlit. lI'IIIIIliI-Id IIIIIIIII t Hill, and
minim! \ llII ll III IIIIIII KI'THMH 3:2”
null or gultII r Mun-I II. and I shall IIII ll IIIIIII
:IIIIIII- III‘ III IIIIII ls llIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIl lill-Ii' llIII
IIIIIII III IIIIII ,s llw 'II'illl Illl IIII‘IIIIIIII In unul
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tIInI IIIIIr IIIIII IIII lIIII III IIIIIrII- III.
III [IIIIIIII- IIIIIlIIIu, III HII IIIIII _\Iif|l of mild
II'. \I ‘Iuilw. IIII-IIlIl .‘I Irmlll. IIII IIII- ’ltll
IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII, IN'II. III I“ IIIIIIIII III the
‘llf‘tlluilfl, III mud «IIIIIII I.IIIIIIII III- [III IIIIIIIIIII
III III. Iiuu [IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII ng III I‘ IIpI lint
\orwnlll. Mill] '34 WW
.l l [Illlllll‘lx.
)1 II III l‘IIIIIdIIlIIII ol NIIrIIIIllI.
FlRE
INIUR-
ANOE.
For a reliable
LI .
”WWW“
litre ,
insurance
Will”!
Call
on
TAYLOR I OOLDEN'I
Reliable insurance “can.
u WW ”II”.
hull: Horn“ On I
Should it he very stormy the y
fl
ll
...—__/
<’ I osponm
Evaporated Apples, '
Prunes,
Nectariuee,
F. 0. mm" on. 22 South Isln Street
WEW...‘
EDWARD STREET!
Annual Sale of Hammocks
The season for sclliug'them is short, and prices are marked accorI
dingly. The first comers get the best selection.
We sell you a fine hammock'at or 25; worth 33 00.
We sell you a fine hammock at 82 75; worth $4 00.
In order to reduce Stork. we will give you a special disc0unt of 10
per (Bill. on WOOL DRESS GOODS, plain, plaid or fancy.
New shirt waistsfin leading colorings and shapes.
very best goods and styles.
60 pound
50 it
So
ti
None but the
EDWARD STREET.
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NO’I‘HI‘lG IS CHEAP
' But if
grain buy lhehes t fIOIIIareputableand
That IS the great
distinction to be looked for. The
of "mm is .very low and will probably
[advance.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
Manuel T. Hatch‘,
l5 Iarshall Street.
I'I-III‘I.
your»
Jackson’s Platinum Steel Finish Photographs Last Forever!
JIGKSOI'S PHOTOGRAPHS ARE PORTPIITS.
E. M. JACKIOON aI’lIuntagruplnor.
ol‘l‘VBllv Summit UIIIIII.
ble house.
Buy now.
llmnv ~lI Soluu'uh i Mr) “I: III lo.
South Ilorwallt
IORWALK. COII.
Oil USO
price
PORTRAITS,“
Hf vIrIIrIII-lf, your family or vour friI-nd- IIIIIIIIIIIII invnlunldo in offer
You ll!’\' IIIrIIIIIzItIIIfI'IIII lII’th‘ the name of .lIIcIIsuII upon
I3 Wall Stroot. Harv-III, Ct
Both IIIIIIlI-y lino [HI-N lIII- duur.
SOCTETY AN D BALL
. . . . PRINTING.
AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE
ulation.
rote.
'1l.l\.\' 'liillhl' Hill.“
NO FINER CARBONETTES Ill TOWN ll
NORTHS STUDIO!
(
l'llil'ltiliAi‘llS MADE “Elli:
TWENTY VEARSAOO ARE ITILL GOODI!
':;I'lIIIuIIllIIII now made It.” lII~t :lI lOIIL'.
G.S.NORTH. . . . Photograper.
T‘I WASHINGTON S‘l'lilfili'l‘, Sill‘l‘ll Nillll'l’AIIK.
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern.
The undersigned have placed the agency for Norwnlk,
South Norwnlk and Vicinity for the celebrated Crawford
ll. & ll. Special Juvenile ll. 8; ll. and World bicycles with
1’. W. ROGERS, 1‘.) Main Street. Norwalk.
IOYCLES
II
I
BEWARE!
ONEULT
ASH
031'
In purchasing any of the above cycles of any but the authorized
agents. see that the original initory number has not been tampon-d
w..ItlII as the guarantee is u itlIIlrawu lrmn nil bicycles when the number
has been interfered IIiIII or rcmnxml
Illfilil. HW I“: IJUWSiIl CO.
New Eugund Agents, Boston. Mass.
Prices!
We sell at cost price to clear stock.
We sell on installments, bicycles of rep-
SO. NORWALK HARDWARE CO.
Bicycles insured against theft, lowest
la the ero Halls. 2». III. on, final
comfort for
Oil Stoves. "
l3 lbs er0 Nails, 25c.
Lawn Mowers.
Ilcvcttt I;_
The “Yale" Cushion tom the
hardest bicycle saddle into a con».
fortablc, easy seat. It prevents ‘
chafing, rubbing and the annoying .
soreness so much complained of ,
renders physical injury an impotllé'
bility, and makes long distance rid?
ing an unalloycd pleasure.
It can be inflated from the lips ‘
of the rider' or a few seconds; with-
out leaving the saddle,and is quick—
ly deflated through a convenient
valve.
II :5 detachable, can be removed
or replaced quicklcy.when denim.- .
l3 lbs Wire Nails. 2513.
Best Hose Made.
l3 the Wire Nails, 25c.
Pitchforks., 18¢ each.
I3 lbs Wire Nails, 25c.
Pure White Lead, $5 25 cwt.
fl
I3 the Wire Nails. 25c.
OUR BICYCLE SUT
ARE THE
CHEAPEST IN T
WORLD
Comstocli, Watkins
8: Dow,
m WASHINGTON STREET.
E. THOMES,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.,
Successor to the late George S. Bel!
&Co.
E
The fabrics used are the production
of the best American and
Foreign Mills.
ENGLISH CIIEVIOTS,
CASSIMERES,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
TWEEDS.
and all the pOpular styles, made in
best. manner. “Yale" Air Cushion
Complete. _
Don’t fail to come and see them.
No bicycle rider who once tries
them will have any other.
Pil 9 Driving!
Estimate Furnished for
Dock and Bridge
Building and
Repairing Endorsed by physicians BVCI'YE
-——~-~-4s> m_— where. For sale only by
Foundation Pile Driven.
- - - “I Comstock Brothers,
TOU CAI' T DO BETTER “10‘1“?”-
Thnn II eve Your Orders lor
, I4 SOUTH IMI 3T.
PrInt- so. IIIImIII. “
IILFOID I. BIFFII
in g ! Manager. '
At the Sentinel TWO NORWALK,
Offloo. g ,3
s'ronns so. NORWALK. 5‘1
. .-.. a. _.---..-_ m “
Working Pants!
Unit are made for good, hard, everyday wear, are
not found all over: we have them made by the
v. nell-knunn firm. of Sweet, (Irr I‘i Co. and the
‘I‘ch.‘burg." Gr, 1 50, z, 2 50, 3. ' \Vurruntcd not
to rip. ’
New Sweaters!
ll ..ve just arrived. A neat new basket weave;
just the thing for summer wear. in the following
colors: White wiIh green stripe: navy with white
strips; :1 very fine quality at T: 50.
More Sweaters!
In two IomlIiIIaIEons. an; mu with white stripe
iIlt'l green with cardinal strep; III 8:.
/
~I $3“
()[Icn every evening until 9 o'clock.
DAVIS. The. Tailor,
Clothier, Butter and Furnisher,
llahaclimo Hotel Bloch. tenth Namath
SPRING AND! SUMMERSHOESI
Where You Can Find Them!
In buying shoes there are
FOUR ESTEITIM. POINTS:
1-H: srvunt ‘
'rI-II: run run: wean!
THE PRICE!
4
III buying our new stock, we made a
specially ”T the above combinations.
GLOVE R’S
New Shoe Store.
In Washington Street South Ismail .'
Norwalk Chronicler