lit Word. The com.
putting additions on J
honsein Clinton avenue.
d Brothers' house at
Gotham that be has no
~. whatever th the woman
for mu er in Green-
, wing the reports that
J » printed in various papers.
testimony hegave Tuesday
breakdown.
tient General Life Insur-
y,olwhich 8. S. L'Hom-
' . hustling agent. was well
_. byline L. Victoria Day, at
. , last night. During the
handsome memorandum
~ ribnted.
Daily ider, one of the Enst
”ls-I teachers, who has been
' l her duties Wednesday.
, illness Miss Julia Stowe, of
Norwalk substituted for her
_, , Wilt hasput East avenue.
filial (1 his property. in excellent
. cleaning out the gutters and
upthe center of the street so
munChsrles Day will sail tomorrow
’3“ to remain away during the
Fred Carr sailed as mate. and
be a steward and man before
Jennie Chalmers and her niece,
(Bones. of Centerport, L. I , are
- avenue.
ins .little building occupied by
" Keogh, atthe junction of Fort
street and Riverside avenue, is be
_ fission in the Fancher building, at
‘ Washington street, will be opened
n! a cloak and millinery house
mu Brothers have commenced to
, concrete walks in front of their
' avenue property.
“Malia Sherwood yesterday com-
the porch in trout ot the East
post—ofdce.
firs. Garwood Baker, of New York, is
Inns“ sin. c. n. Ridenoi Cottage
m.
m Gmesohner has had a new
' ' oaton hll residence in Fort Point
.. . Mulls mining the large
_, doors at E. E. Gorbam‘s store.
m B. lords. of Riverside avenue,
.. his residence repainted.
.r. "
B..Baher's house in Fort Point
,, lets the hand 0! painters.
Blewples has purchased II new
d basal locistias. Asaocia
Globe and Choose.
' muting oi the F. M S,
' llethodist Episcopal
W lie held in the lipworth
A, enslave ct Clinton Coin
. has, Knights Templar. wtl
W The Temple degree
fits. l. i). R. It. will must
”work the Hunter's detour.
" d the Catholic club will
' ,lotasbs arrangements tor
I.
' Whisiiism
‘rsr. and Mrs. EV. Carr, 0!:
' .“i’ WV“
www.m.ma
Inyssrs bless. who lived with her
mother. lira. Ann Blackwell. a widow.
atssliarriststr'sst. li’crwslk. warlock
7 sdnpiIWBIblthlhvet station-liable.
last night. raving mad.
Tbeyouugwomsnisssld tobebrlgbt
and intelligent. and has at diluent
times been employed as a domestic in
some at the leading families at Norwalk.
but on account as her periodical spells
of insanity she has been unable to keep
a position for any great length at time.
Last night not Blackwell’s mental
soosntrloitiea culminated in violence.
Irving Reed was called in to subdue her.
but after s revere tussle he gave up the
job. Officer Robert N. Morehonse was
then summed. and he took the woman
to the station-house in a wagon without
turther trouble.
Miss Blackwell is a tit subject tor the
Middletown Insane Asylum, and will
probably eventually be taken there.
She will be tried in the Norwalk Pro-
bate Court. today. to determine her
sanity.
DANIEN AND NOMON.
The agents of the John Hancock Life
Insurance company are in Darien and
Noroton. today, canvassing the town.
A trolley ride over the line,of the
Tramway company is being enjoyed by
the scholars of the Noreton school, this
afternoon.
Miss Mira Davis, who formerly con-
ducted the Elmwocd school, spend a few
days at Joseph Hindley's. She will go
to Brooklyn and spend slew days with
a former pupil; Thomas Armitsge, who
is new a prosperous business man.
It is rumored that the pump near the
west-bound station is to be removed. It
will be missed by people who were in
the habit of quenching their thirst by a
draught of nice, cool water.
Theodore Morehouse, of Darlen, is a
member of the graduating class of
King’s school, Stamford, and will con
tinue his eductiou at Yale college, in the
tall.
Harry P. King and bliss Jennie Hart
wright, of Noroton, were married Wed-
nesday night.
Captain Sands Selleck will leave town
next week for Massachusetts to spend a
couple of weeks among the mountains
The participants in "Esther” had
their photographs taken yesterday, and
flashlight pictures were also made Wed-
nesday night.
Joseph Bishop Mather has gone to
Buffalo to spend two months.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Spring Grove Cemetery assOciation
will be held at the store of Town Clerk
Thaddeus Bell, Saturday, at It o’clock
p. m.
The final presentation of the opera
“Esther." by the Noroton Musical as-
isocietion. oi Darieu, was given last
night There was a good attendance,
land the artists gave an excellent pre-
issntation.
I William Dance's hat blew into the
Sound, yesterday atternoon. while he
was driving near .lohn'D. Crimmins‘
residence, and he could not recover it.
Frank Green and Edward l). Wood
were delegates from St. Luke's church
to the diocesan convention in Water-
bury, which elected Coadjutor Brows
ter. Mr. Weed could not remain during
the entire session. and William 1-).
I Street. who was present, was recognized
‘as a delegate.
Theodore W. Austin has lll'l‘ll re.
quested by Postmaster .l. ll. Bollard to
erect a building suitable for s post-omen
on his property at the corner of Main
street and Norotou avenue. The build»
ing will be ready for occupancy in about
a month.
Postmaster George l5. Everett has had
aload of crushed atone pinned on the,
sidewalk in front of his property in
Railroad avenue. covering up the mud
and making II great improvement.
t
~~~~~ 3:58 will buy a Pennant bicycle. A
strictly first- (lass is“? wheel. The .l.
'l‘ Prowitt Co.
iSGHOOL
BOOKS!
School
Supplies!
OF ALL KlNDS AT
III. I-I.
PLAISTE 0’8.
43 Washington Stress,
CONN
'l‘hs twentyvssvsuth annual autism at
the Supreme Castle. Knights at the IlysI
tlcChaiu. held In Matias Castle hall.
South Burnett. was brought to a close.
Bum chaplain, John Percy. 0t Wil-
mington. Delaware; Supreme Command-
er.A. B. Hillel-,0! Dayton.0hioI8u-
prams vice commander. Dr. J. W. Ho-
mer. Jobnstown, l’a.; Supreme marshal.
Soloman Scam.“ Booth lilorwslkiba-
prams recording and corresponding
aorl , John W. Davis, of Pittsburg.
Pa.; plume treasurer. W. 0. Brown.
or Pittsburg. Pa.; Supreme inside guard.
prems outside guard, L. .G. Gottholdt.
of Philadelphia, ’Pa ;' trustees. George
W. Coffin, of South Norwalk. Joseph
Mitchell. of Pittsburg, and G. L. Peer,
oi Frenehtown, N. J.
These oflicsrs were installed by Part
Supreme Commander Charles Nsylor.
assisted by Past Supreme Commander
George B. Chauder.
The Funeral Benefit
elected these officers: President, I] E
Wainwright, of Pittsburg. Pa; vice-
prcsident. George 1’. Chandler, of Bar
risburg, Pa.; secretary, John J. Davis,
of ' Pittsburg, Pa.; treasurer. W. C.
Brown, of Pittsburg»; board of directors.
D. K. Rommel Columbia, Pas, J. W.
Homer, of Johnstown, Pa; Charles
Naylor, of Philadelphia, Pu.;.l. 0. been
er, of Keysport. Pa.; J. B. Black, of
Philadelphia, and H. S. .Kroesen, of
New Jersey.
A committee was appointed to devise
ways and means to raise money to erect
a monument at Reading. Pa. to the
memory of John 0. Matthews, the loan-
Iler' of the order. The committee was
Dr. Bamer, of .lohnstown; G. 1.. Peer,
ot New Jersey: J. '1‘. Crawford, of West
Virginia; A. V. Miller, of Ohio, and ,0
A. Crossgrove, of Wilmington, Dela—
ware.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death, during the year.‘oi Post Select
Commanders W. W. Snyder, of indinna;
W. hi. Miller and John Walford. of
West Virginia.
The subordinate ritual of the ergoniz I-
tion, revised by a committee, was
adopted.
It was decided to hold the venous
hereafter biennially,
' nuclly.
During the session a very handsomo
gold-headed cane was presented to Past
Supreme Commander John Bray. of
Providence, R l. A past supreme com-
mander‘s jewel was presented to retir-
ing Supreme Commander John Percy,
of Wilmington. Delaware. The. pre-
sentation speech in both cuses was
made by Judge Black, and was appro
.priIItely responded to by tile recipients.
1". W. Rose was appointed IIllicIIIl rc-
porter during the session. liis kindness
to the reporters (If the town has been
highly appreciated. Mr. Rose has II
knowledge of their work. :Is he edits
and publishes three papers in Piedmont,
W. Va.
Resolutions Wore pissed, Ihaukiug
the members of the order III I'orwalk,
courtesies
body.
it was voted to hold the next senion
of the Supreme Castle in llancuster. l’u..
the second Tuesday in June. 1591!
Painter Payne (lets a Check.
do "this appeared in one of the liX‘lIl
papers, last night, to the client that
‘tlcorge H Usierhanks and Harry l’ayne
bud jointly agreed to point the residence
of David Miller. in lieldon nvenuo. and
that Mr. Interbank» had collected for
the work and refused to pay Mr. Payne
tor the stock. Mr. (interbank says the
bill for the Work was not payable until
today: but at IIII‘I'lIIck yesterday morn-
ing he drew II check for $94.30 and gave
it to Mr. l‘aynn in payment for the stock
he had furnished.
extended 'to the Supreme
Death of an Aged Lawyer.
Albert 8. Cram. an aged lawyer. died
at Inc home II! his IIIIII. tlsmgs W. Cram.
in lint avenue, this noon. hit. Cram
was taken suddenly lllwlllll morning.
while the rest of the tarnilv were at.
attending services III limos church. and
when they rcInruvIl home he was tailing
too. All attests to rally lItIu proved
fruitless and the old gentleman passed
Into his rest shortly before is II «look
Trolley lids “would
Thomson-It trolley ride at the Al-
wsys heady circle at King's Daughters.
been postponed to nest Tuesday attor-
noonat 'l :‘IlIIooIook. on amount ot the
uncertainty of the weather today.
lode Without a bigbb
Albert Boston was m is south
lisrwalk. lest sight. tor rlItlag hIs bicy-
nls withoat a light. and had hisoass coa-
tluasd satll seam.
W._~..mwo....... .MWM
halved “Ilse Muses leery
tits. Jamar lltshsll lstarsssipsot
Miss III-assesses has lair ems
life. ”mm m“ -...................
”m: ”1 st ”"9 w W.
I". W. Rose, of Piedmont. W. Va; Su- l
Relief Fund ‘
instead of on- ‘
the press and the citizens generally for ,
oi the Namath Methodist church. tree
A Few
"Fast I
Black
Speélaities.
in plain black and black 'Wllll
whi'e figurrs~fast colors are the
pride of our wash goods depart-
infill:
. Cambric, 8c a yard.
Corded Dimllj', 8c yd.
Centuly Cloth, Ioc yd.
lndis Lawn, Ioc yard
Percale, I: IAIC yd.
Lappet Lawns, I: I re yd
l’ougee Clotl', I: I re. yd.
French Cambric, I3c yd.
Scotch Dimivy, 15c yd.
lj'me Orgaudir, [90 yd.
Irish Linen Dimity, 290 yd.
And sattens, In, II, is and II) cents
ayard; by taking a look through
the stock you’ll graSp IlIe-ir whole
beauty b=t‘er.
Red is the shade in wash fabrics
mat is so IlLIliculI to obtaimand yet
so largely in demand. We can fur.
Irish almost I verything that is wash-
able in red and white and white and
red.
Arnold cambric. 8c M.
Century pcrcale, Ioc yd.
English percalc. l2 I-zc yd.
Fine gingham, I2 l-2( yd.
New lawn, I5c yd.
French cambric, I5c yd.
Importeddirrrity, 192 yd.
Dotted swisses, 25c yd.
Scotch ginghams. 25c M.
will ll It tarnish. ()III: ,,r the deb-
est c ‘oths that the \\ ash Goods Iic
partmcnt b Is showu IlIIs season;
yard.
The D. M. READ CO.
BRIDG EPUR'I‘.
II on yards IlimiIics, lawns etc,
yard; for .I titer this week SC me
so pcs IlItiercIIt styles oi dress g
meat. soc the y.nrd
wide. for III; per yard.
uarautce.
(lynchinc made soil
in" in cost.
THE 5. NO
New York Mil
— CI 1 l and silver prinliogs— Cosh ‘
merine~a new fabric prinlcd by a
new process and warranud lasi-
m” w—j
At the same time we shall also otter I5 In: all wool surges. 36 IIII lII-s AWMM; l' l HMI‘SF and min we
OOLDIIIO’O
a. u"!- suIIIIInInIIII.
During our first week of sltlrt sale we were compelled Io replenish
and add II morecoInplets lino cl
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Shirts are sold at greatly reduced priest.
Ooldbsrg’s New York lllllnsry Parlors,
I. Mm “KIWI.
Coupons given away wltiI every age purchase. Coupons will be drawn
daturdsy, Juno 3.
,, i, «9* ounce
D R V G o 0 Dis carer's: nUILoIIIio
BTOREI ' uranium, curse. ‘
MT- ‘ ' ' RISTRAM a. HYATT,
i- - - - SHIRT-WAISTS- - "t ..
Again this week we have added new things to our Shirt Waist Stock. We show all the latest novelties
as soon as they are out Orr waists are made to iii. The workmanship is the very best and our prices
we gu'IranIce. We are showing an 'cudless variety of the choicest ctlccts in French organdi‘es, printed
dimities, canvass cloth linen batiste, faucylappcts, stylish plaids and while low n, lawn shirt waists, double
POW. yoke back, detached collars, all new patterns, i " 50c.
Lawn and Percale shirt waists, in stripes dud figures, light and dqu colors, 750
Black lawn shirt waists, detac blackhcd collars, 3t 00
Lawn and dimitv shirt waists, dmblc front, yoke back, detached whit: COllll'S and coil», or col:
of same material, I 8! go
Lace stripe dimity shirt wai is in black and white, navy and white, light blue and white, wi' h dc-
iaclied white collar and cuiis. 3'45
Also variety of styles' In light and da'k colors. Collars of same materiel or white soil and launder-
ed culls, all at tI so
‘ SUMMER SILKS.
Silks in ludia, Foulurd an 1 china; one lot Printed lndils. Invy and b’nck ground, all silk, Issc yard
Special value in black satin IlIIchess, 27 inches wide, 75¢. ‘1 C0, 3!. 25
Black morie velour, the latest thing for skirts, Shoo
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
Special in Decorated Dinner Ware to close out at the following low prices:
7 inch plates. lo ’mcr price 6t 50; price to close.
5 It ‘6 It
$1.00 dozen
as II It
I co; .75c “
Fruit saucers, “ “ 850; " " “ 5m: "
Bone dishes, “ " I 50; " " " I ‘ 75c ”
Egg (UPS, II II I 25; II n It 75C u
6 cups& saucers " “ I co; " “ “ (5c “
We sell the very best all cook stove in the market.
Hammocks, all kinds and all prices.
White MI llllldlll Ice Cream lIIczcr,s .Ill :izcs.
Mason and Lightning Fruit jars.
TRISTRAM .& HYATT,
SCOFIELD & HOYT!
We Will Sell Goods Cheaper Than Any Other House!
OMB BIG SALE OF
CARPETS, FURNITURE AND LADIES’ $UlTSl!
STILL CIIXIISI Eh.
We are in receipt of a large stock ul carpets, for the next thirty I30) days will he slid at the old prices.
\‘ntwithstnnding the great advance, some and secure your carpets while they inst.
Window slIIIleII plain" .‘l t, with Mom 2.3.: luauv y fringe, 37w: fiIIcqunality Holland shades, deep knotted {rim 0, 7:4) -.
lxidIes ready innd- suits, $5 I“, Ilium) $7 :0 Irvin) Bicycle soils, with boots, $3.99. Baby carriages, #6 (III, p; 7.3, slim,
Isiwn. In: :5
l'nrlor suits. 5 pieces, from $2” on to $463.”! Conloroy couches, $0M)”.
”or stock was never more complete than now.
SCOFIELD & HOV
‘Wedding and Society
:_E_:___ngravingl
NorWalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’I'd'g.
l
Iron i‘li'lllll‘l beds, Si 1‘5, *0? .70 $8.00.
,Noxt to the Popular Shoe Store of Theodore:
<>lsors......-m-v
dark grounds, :3 and ;5 cents a
The Sentinel can now offer lililll"CfllClll$ in [.itllcs IlcsiIiIIg engIIIvul chl
,Iiing invitations, IIIInnIIIIIcmcnts, c 'l'Il mg I:,arIls etc. of .I specially advan-
tagmus character. The highest grade of work at you es but a very little
i IaIlIuncc of pIiIIIIng. We shall be pleased to show Samples and give
pnces.
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Special for This Week.
former valucsfrom ii to we pcr
\IIrd.
nods all kinds and weaves regular
:5 dozen ludits IlllllliCI'll so, guaranteed IIlIsIIlIIlcly first black for
up tlII pair
5n pimcsluIIIv dress on IIIpI gold and lililili'i and other shades 5;.I
selling price 39c to 45C; to create a lone boom in dress goods IlI part loads! IlII~ week at SI IlII: y.ml.
“1 would .I’II-Itdllyoul .IIIcnIlIIII to the {not that we are in We
should in! only too pleased to
.100": you when on any .II‘I! IIH k’llllVI IIt wmk of [hot clIuIaCIer
w'l‘liat we can save you money we IIIc cmtoin and that our wmk is equal to the best,
e of all kinds equal III sircnvtli and wear to hand made at II big om -
RWALK BOSTON STORE
GEORGE VANALDTVNI. PROPRIITOR.
scion POINT IMPROVEMENT co.-
lle Washington St
, «sum—WW n... W
llnery Parlorel
Hotel and Grove Renovated.
‘1
GRAND OPENINGOAY!
Saturday, III 29, on.
cam .
~s Ia Auditorium.
Norwalk Chronicler