church. Sunday at
jeweler and bicy-
->port_. has been visit-
George E. Robertson.
Ii .-. . him to Hunting-
’Wfi Nation of the East
» whool met Tuesday
..._ etFrank Hoyt. and
trolley ride in the near
W and Addie Naphey
L week it New York
the 4mm 0! Mr... George
fitter. who has been
B. Rider. of Cottage
timed to her home in
Boss. of Bill street. has
tit-the death of her broth-
W. of Mattitnok. L. I.
hot dog owned by John
reside avenue, died yester-
aculovsky has purchased a
_ bicycle of the South Nor-
m9“!-
GI)” Broom. at Bethel. is
liner. Mrs. E. El. Gumbart,
,_ V. EHelIner and family, of
', , willshortly move to Brook.
Jeése is having his block;
ington street bridge repaint-
m H. Platt and daughter
,. whiting in Danbury.
'Bennctt is very ill at his home
aveu‘ as.
L. Hefner ts learning to ride
Gotham spent yesterday in
”this canons atone
, of Local Societies. Associa
that. Clubs and cliques.
. .. 4 t of St. Joseph's Sunday
uric Hall.
church supper. Red Men's
VonGai's New Boat.
W has been constructing
duct all best. the work
in a room in his
Mimi. When Mr Von'
togetths boat out of doors
imbue togethrough doors
and consequently a portion
‘ wts removed. and by
husband fellthe boat was
“II firemen seconi titer to the'
WW
yd “Md.“‘u‘.
a bicycle ct betray-
- Milli. to WWI
its any home he
» between Ursu-
‘ tilt instead. broke
' , Mry‘s wheel by
‘ T pole. lir.
:, eels-ally given up
mill! at the New
m “N. "It. cost
at meme» are
W
mflxmmmdmdm
were brought W. last night. in the
handsome dialegvreeut o! the new liar
hesitate Hotel. where. as Hilton puts
it. ”theyate.thsy drank. India earn-
reunion tweet cussed immortality and
icy" Atthshead cl'thotsblesat
James Golden. editor of the Evening
heutiusl.audte hisright andltltwsre
the membersoihisstsii'. W. A. Teller.
3. Quitcltell and A. BJkekiel; W.
K. Hsplss, J. K. Maples and V. W.
Ferris. or the Evening Hour; Hobart
Whittaker andRebert John-emu! the
Statutord Advocate; E. J. Thomas. W.
E. Baliley and F. B. Dalton. oi the
Danbury News. while Hr. Wale was
sandwiched in between a Sentinel sudnot
an Hour reporter.
The table was set with consummate
taste; it was beautiiul with snowy been.
shining silver. dainty china. stately
palms and fragrant flowers. and at etch
plate was a pretty boutonnierr. The
menu card. an artistic production of the
printer's art. read as follows:
Little neck clams.
Bonn.
Consomme Royal.
Hers D'Oeuvres.
i 'uou tubers. In" one.
(Janene de Caviar a la llusse.
I Poisson.
Baumon. Sauce Hollandulse.
Pommas Chateau.
Entrees.
\‘ol nu Vents la FinanI-iem.
Pilot do Volatile a in New llahuckctuu.
Oranges a la Creme.
Marouulse de Homnrd.
Punch Romain.
lloil.
Quartler Il' Agustin Sauce de Iienthe.
Pigeon Roll a la Fltmaude.
Legumes.
Point d’ Asperzes an Bout-re.
Petite l’u's a la i-‘rsnctitc
l‘ommes Souveile.
' Dessert
Glace de Vanilla. Petite Four Assn tee.
Fruits. . l‘romages.
Cale Nair.
Every dish. from clams to coffee, lill'V-
ed by a trio of pretty waitresses. was a
gem of the culinary art. and the mem-
bers of the press were unanimous in do.
ciaring that they never sat down to
a more complete or sumptuous teed.
Mr. Walz should be proud of his chef
and proud of the service he is able to
give his guests.
Alter the banquet came brief remarks
of a congratulatory nature. and a com-
mittee was appointed to formulate plans
for a press club of the working news-
paper men of southwestern Connecticut.
' It was midnight when a parting bunt-
per was drunk to Landlord Wuiz. the
New Mahackemo, and their continued
prosperity. .
Olives.
BALVATOR‘B WAYWABD WIFE.
A Nor-walk Italian Asks for Divorce
From His Willimantic Girl.
The inielicities of the Chariot family.
of South Norwalk. were told to Judge
George W. Wheeler. in the Superior
Court. yesterday, and a more disgusting
tale seldom comes before the court.
Salvator Chariot is an intelligent, clean
appearing man of ltaiiau birth. His
wife Nellie. before her marriage. bore
the name of Sullivan. anti was not of the
same nationality as her husband. She
wedded Salvator in mm and was at that
time a resident or Willimantic.
Chariot took his Celtic bride to South
Norwalk to live, but the golden lining
soon wore oil. and the happiness of love
soon changed to the bitterness of suspic-
ion. They separatod in September.
' little. and Saivator yesterday asked the
Superior Court to grant him a divorce
from his wile on the grounds of infideli-
ty and habitual intutupertuce.
Judge Wheeler would not hesitate to
grant the application were it not (or the
fact that Bulvator admitted on the
stand that he lived with his wile after
he was satisfied of her untaithialuess.
and even after he began the divorce pro
i cssdings.
Mr. Chariot. guided by his lawyers
‘ fl'mmfllflbl" iJohu H Li lit and Jose it To let, told
magmas-mom raw ' p ’
the story oi his wits' II conduct to the
court. and was cross~sxsrnlued by At-
torney Gregory. ct Month. The lat-
ter representsti lire. Chariot. but she
did not appear in wart. its names in
his application Joseph Monica. an ital-
!su. as cotrsspoudeui.
Samuel l‘. lrslsnd. an otllcer lu Nor-
wali. and Hichtsl uartleld isstliled that
they had oltsa seen Mrs. Chariot drank.
Elsie A. Knapp. who resided in the same
house with tho (llIariets. was the
principal witness of the wife's unfaith-
tuluess. She uprated blasphemms
item which she said firs. Chariot
ussdwher with the tlusncy of s lin-
quiet and without bringing the slightest
blush oi shame or heslta hey at modesty.
on ermsxstnlastiau site said Mrs.
Clterlotlavltsdherto ioiuiu her im-
proper “statues. and finally admitted
thstshe had to eat her reticulum.
neither asserted any sum mes.
Hist title turtle» said that Its. Ohsrv
, letwss drank toe: dates a week. an
mammisnimsbeststswwhs.
With the enter at a tetulliar neighbor the
described the interior at the Ohm
totes. Ihsleestieeetths revenues and
the virtues who called no hits.
(harlot.
mmfl'nm Home. the wellness
choral with the murder 0t lies. Gill
sapp- Feds. m sates rapidly’tbeo
didthsl‘adatrlal. ilhsevldsnesoltb‘e
sate is practically the some as that
moaned to threats o! room-ad its
rspefltioudeesnetiutpms one as pro
friendly as it didat thsilrst hearing
The defense isobjsetlnx tome c! it.
exceptwhere itlends to orlmlnste the
accused as the actual slayer. Blood was
found on Fuda's cost and there was
none on ltupassino’s seat: but the state
has endeavored to show by expert testi-
mony that it was poIdhl-I tor the man
who struck the woman with the hatchet
to escape getting blood on his clothing.
Ind very possible for "it. man \tim was
behind the woman to get it all. and still
notbethe man who struck Mrs. Fads
with the hatchet. The. expert testi-
mony is not positive, but put in as a
probable happening. So far as the
catches none, the testimony is not so
conclusive against the accused as it
was at the same stage of the pressed
ings in the tumor trial against Fads.
It is no open question whether the sc-
cused takes the trial as a huge joke. or
whether he is overtcontldeut oi his es-
cape. He appears to be light hearted.
and there is a halt smile on his {use all
the while. He takes a lively interest in
the proceedings. much more so than
Fads appeared to do. and his head
moves forward occasionally when he
approves of the antimony. Fads
watched the proceedings from his chair
ssstolidas a rock. Nobody has seen
him smile since the trial began.
Dr. Robert Lauder was the iirst wit-
ness called yesterday. He was put on as
an expert. to describe the wounds on
the head and body. He said there was
little spurring of blood. deductions he
had made from an examination of the
skull. He presumed that the first blow
was on the leit side of the head. There
would to spurting of blood. he thought.
as the blow would cause such It shock
as to start action and constquently the
wounds Would cause a hemorrhage.
III his opinion the blow was struck
from in front. The blow would spurt
toward the back out! the one delivering
it wouldcscups receiving it.
Under cmoexnminuliou he said that
there was no universal rule for physi-
cians to deduct conclusions. lie admit-
ted that it was possible for some oi lhtl'
blood to get on the person striking the
blow
Dr. Samuel M. Garlick. who made an
examination with Dr Lauder oi the
skull and clothing. testified practically
the same as Dr. Lauder. The witness
took the skull in one hand the hutchtt
in the other, and demonstrated how. in
his opinion. the blow was struck, the
one delivering it standing partly in
front. and on the left side oi the we-
man. The blood would necessarily
emit trout the side oi the severed arteries
nearest the heart. and it it was struck in
front the blood would spurt backwards.
The object of the expert testimony is
to show that it was possible ior'thc
man who struck the blow not to have re-
ceived the spur-ting blood on his coat.
"there who gave testimony yesterday
were Samuel Torry. braketuuu on the
Washington express: W. ill. (lorhauu
and Mrs. Gotham, of East Norwaik:
Norwulk; Clarence lieartlou. night
watchman at South Norwtlk; Vincent
hiurdnla. Bronco Mttie. George Matte.
and other ltalians oi Stamford.
Army Without II Leader.
Captain Saunders and the lieutenant
oi the salvation Army iarswclled 5qu
day night. and went to New York
Since that time the army here has been
without t head. it lsrxptwted that new
commanders will arrive in a few days.
consul to Berlin.
Julius Golder hmidt. of the tlruI ol
Roth & Uoldsehmldt. at Booth Norwallt,
has been spwlntcd by President "with.
lay at sense! to Bt‘fllll. Gmusny.
m m A“
SCHOOL
BOOKS!
School
Supplies!
Ul’ ALL KlNDO AT
It. H.
PLAIETE 0’8.
i w ’
He said .
the wounds on the shoulder could have .
- been made with the tip of the hatchet.
Ullicel' George W. Gladstone, of South ‘
Corset
Sale
of
seconds!
Laugdon & Batchclior's . genuine
Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
All sizes and dillcreut grades. Du-
ring this special sale 58¢ a pair.
Banquet Lumpy—only :4 in the
lot—~assortcd styles and newest
globe dec orationc, for 82 complete.
Think of it ~32 co!
Ladiea' Wain: - two specials'
One line at 59c and another for 75¢;
that ( ught to sell for 8t each.
Men's Negllgce Shirts, white [3.)]-
!ar itini. Any other place but this
they'd‘scli Tor st 00; here only 69:.
Hammorks, fresh from the fat»
lorv. Bright. new, stout plain and
fancy. You cannot help finding
the sort you wont.
'lootlt- brush holder (or so Curl-
ing iron holder for Ice. Saufo d a
Library T‘astc, 5c. '
Sllks --39c ones. Pretty much
our full forte oidrcss goods sales-
men have been selling silks inf the
past two days. Helping the rush
Dawn stairs it has been skirts-~-
undcrskirts. liverybcdy busv.
The offerings are remarkable and
the selling is remutkablr.
Lace curtains litre some way
Somebody pIcking out what they
wautall day long.
for many minds.
week ago has stretched over into
this week. \\ c'ks are too short
sometimes --whcn prices are hall
Muslin underwear 3 perfect
A prudrtt stock to buy from,
The D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
"Ion yards Iiimilics, lawns. ric,
merit. too the yattl.
wide, lot 2“: per yard.
W0 guarantee.
inn: in cost.
1THE S. NORWALK BOSTON STORE
.STQRlil .. . southwestern
RISTRAM a HYAT‘l'.
Wash Dress Goods!
On account of the backward season and tlIc’coutiuncd cool
weather, many manufacturers and jobbcrs have found themselves
with large stocks of Wash Goods on hand. The goods they have
been obliged to soil at whatever price they would bring. We have
been fortunate lil scouting several very desirable lots of fine 01-
to rIIItlics,.TIIcoucts and Lawns which we have placed on sale at a great
reduction item the iormcr price. They are all new and up to date
styles
Skirts and Petticpais. Notion Department.
Changeable tuuwuns, umbrella ruillo,
Black tnurocn. umbrella rui'tlv-s.
()lIuIIgciIblo tui‘lciu silk. cortical will".
A perfect clasp with round edge. loop and cushion button
Ti. is milt- d Iln- velvet grip, and is without an an equal
comfort and Bi'tlllwm)’ .No slipping.tcaring or unfa- itning
lrcy striped morsnckcr, umbrella ilviunco. Olin We
(in-y striped dut k corded ilouuco. Si .25: ‘h. / bell
Brown linen striped Spanish ilonucu. i 2.3 ’ ll‘ ISE
Brown ltIIeu crash. Franc it back. very wide, L25 tel, P-
ltluok salmon. umbrella il much. 1.00 PORTER.
Black cartoon. umbrella ilounco. corded, l -'I made tur
Extra tine black snttwu'. umbrella ilquu-c. l. - ltd es and
Grey Mohair. lined with pel‘ilillllll'. umbrella llottnco, 2 chi. then.
b)
I;
5.
-,-i-p.i-u u.
{,w;~;t;i-t
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
SCOFIELD & HOYT
We Will Sell Geods Cheaper Than Any Other Housel
()MR BIG SALE ill"
CARPETS, FURNITURE AND LADIES’ SUITSl!
STILL (1th TINT E5.
Norwalk. Connecticut;
Gazette B’l'd'g.
Marty styles
The big crockery buying oi a.
stark .0 buy from. Drawers skirts
citembc gowns and (Inset lovers * . _,__
i in advance of printing.
yard: iur 5i llycr llns week. 5t: the yard.
20 pm dificrcnt styles of dress gtmds all kinds and weaves rtgulnr
selling who we to 35c; in crcatc at !iIIlc boom Ill dress goods tit pari- leader lllla week at 5c the mat.
We are in receipt of a large stock II! carpets. for the next thirty (31)) days will be sold at the old prices.
Notwithstanding the great atlvutII-o, mute and secure your carpets while they last.
Window sit Mules pluin" do, with fringe 25¢: heavy fringe, :lBI‘: fittest quality Hullonn shades. «loop knoitotl lriugtv. .30.;
Ladies ready mndt suits, $3 no, auto, #7 .30, is W. Bicycle soils, with bouts, $5.91!. Baby carriages, *3 Oil, 93.2.3, taint,
Sit) ml N2 ‘
Parlor suits. 5 pieces, from $20 In to $4; , m Corduroy couches, $6.00.
tlur stock was net or more complete than now.
SCOFIELD 8r HOV
Iron enamel beds. $4.75. $03.50, 95 00.
,Noxt to the Popular Shoe Store of“ s froodoro
Olson. M
Weddtng arid Society
Engraving!
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring cugIavrtl wcd-
ding invitations, .mnounccmcnts, calling cards etc., of aspccially advan-
tageous character. The highest grade of Work at prices but a very little
We shall be pleased .u show samples and give
prices.
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Special for This Week.
innncr value slrom 8 to toe pct :3 dozen lutlics'quarterhosc,guaranteed absolutely last black. for
l9C the pair.
50 pictcsiancvdrcss guitups gold and blacks and other shades. a
We wouid .Ilsncnllyuu IItIrIIIimI to the fact that we are in the
At the some time we shall also offer t5 pm all thi sergcs. 36 inches AWNING BUSINESS. .IIId I!I.II we should be only too pleased to
.ptolc you prices on any and all kinds of work at that character
That we can save you money we are certain and that our work is equal to the best,
Machine tundc sails oi all kinds equal III slicugtlt and mm to hand made at at bit; e il-
"! Washington St
’W mac... M... -n.......4... .. “mm...”
GEORGE VANALSTY NI. PROPRIITOR.
m
we“
oomnnao's
New York Mllllnery Parlors!
I “fill. NUW‘W'W
lluriug our lint weclt o! skirt sale we were compelled to replenish
and add a more complete line oi
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Iltitts are sold at greatly reduced prices.
Goldberg’s llsw York lllllaery Psders.
I. terse. emanation.
Advertise in the sentinel.
.. 4. a“
ROTON POINT GROVEl
First-Class Hetsland Restaurant.
Cilillllltlillllllg Saturday, .l'uno lilill, lluiiy Al'-
icruouu Concerts and lltlllttiilg in
tho itlvcuiui'.
Coupons given away with every age purchase. Cuup ms will be drawn . ‘ =5 .
Saturday. June 5.
"MORNING! II lUBlTORlUI AFTERNOON IND
WINIII. I
.i
l S w
. ‘3 . ,n- .
,i , ,1
I! n.
Norwalk Chronicler