bottorthanauimperiol
tori ‘ hrmmawomr.
mm 11. Pierce. oi Porn-n11.1-
moutdoahonrtntwith'r B. Grime.
‘, super is having concrete walls
his house on Gregory Point
Benedict. cl Osborn avenue.
erra visitors weaken
”th bogus meeting will is
Qbyllro. Frank Seymour. at .
" sierra Epstein. 01 Fort Point
mm roturnhd home from a visit
inflow Haven.
beacons-ens family, 01 East
a“ do. have returned home from a
this wsobs’ vacation in Ridgdield.
Gould I). Jeliile. o! Bangatnck, and a
m o! lulu friends have been camping
eaten Cooknec' 11 Island.
- “We. Wheeler or Betta
mutational home from a visit
withhertlltor. inGroton.
St. Paul’s mission Sunday school, of
last Norwalk. will picnic at Cedar
Island, Woatport, in the near future.
Charleo Depport. the tonsorial artist,
boomed freonant Norwnlk into one
of the houses oi Megan' a block Sangu-
look.
Samuel Benedict. of Bedding. visited
relativuoin East avenue. Saturday at.
:tarnoou.andthen started to drive to
South Ntrwalk. While turning the
Wat Hill atmet he was thrown out
of hiaaorriage. andsemewhat bruised.
' Be waocarried to the home of Charles
Batcs.where he recovered sulliciently
togo homo.
Miss Anna R. Quirk has had three
largestones placed in the highway at
the corner of her property at Riverside
nodFirot avenues. It is to mark what
~aieclaimoi‘uthc sidewalk line, and to
proventteams from encroaching. Eu-
gineer Wood says the stones are on
town property and will have to be re-
moved. Theyare dangerous to horses,
bicycles and pedestrians. Last week a
portionof Miss Quirk's retaining wall
was knocked down by a wagon colliding
with it.
A birthday party was given to Percy
Bates,,aon oi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
‘ Bates, Thursday. Ice cream, candy and
coke weroocrved. Thom present were
)liooeo Amy Young, Carrie Palmer,
Catherine Thomas. Minnie Lee. Nina
Godfrey. 11111111 Mud. Ethel Eddy.
Grace Godfrey. Leola Bates. Percy
Bateo. John Lee. Warren Lee, Frank
' ' Mead. Howard Mead. Wallace Palmer
and Walter Eddy. Out door games
wcseenjcyod. litany handsome meoento
were received by the little hostess.
Good audiences. considering the in-
clement weather. greeted the pastor at
beth‘ci the regular services. yesterday.
at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. The text in the morning was
selected from Deuteroncmyi . 10: "And
we came to Rodeoh Barnsa." la the
evening the subject was chosen from
‘ Auto v.. lb: "That the shadow of Peter
passing by night overshadow some of
them.” The main thought of this dis-
course was that everyone casts a shad-
ow. crthat everyone has unlinfloence.
silent butreal. unconscious but a fact.
The dust sung by Mrs. Charles Simona
and lira. Frank Merriam was rendered
with oscollsnt voice and expression
auroral reasons have been made tor its
ripotitinn‘nest Sabbath. The poster on-
nouneod that next Sabbath averting the
{anions Atlanta University Jubilee slug-
oro. known as the Bouthlnnd Colored
lots quartette. would give a service of
sustain the interest of one at the great
Will animals in Georgia.
1151311111.. were Victorious.
At the tram shoot at Gregory‘s. 8st.
Varday. between Bridgsmrt and Her-
walh, tho homo club was victorious by
thlollowlngonore:
”Illllfll‘tlll'fll. 31 Ill W .\ LKH.
lion's. :11 Canton. 111
. was... 111 fluoride. in
lino-burr. I" . Drona lfl
ltoolor. 111 Bastard. 111
Toot. 21 emote. 111
Thoma. 17 Fields. 14
mo 1“ WW1 7"
ml. 111 lawts. w
M III 140
Tho asst match will he holdouths
, totohoouohoctlcnso mightbo doomed
odvisohloia ordarlagtho lmprovomoat‘
‘Itatniooei Connecticut pouedattlue
«highwaysinthomundormem-
visions or Chapter 001111111»! the
Januaryosoolou.1897.oi the General
Assembly. and to make an opproriotion
therefor. A motion was made by
George W. Fowler that a read he built.
beginning» Newton river-and contin-
ing cost. Harry thdley ed'erod an
amendment to commence at the pros.
cut ending of the Trlfcrd read.
and continue . west to bloroton.
Avote wotnot taken. as F. W. Brag
gorhof immediately made a motion to
build a maoadam read from the resi-
dence of Holly Boeley west as for as the
appropriation goes. The vote was forty
to three in favor oi the road; but alter
the meeting was over a question was
raised as to which reonlntion had carried.
The majority. however, appeared to
think that Mr. Bruggerhoi's had. It
waovoted to use Dorian stone in the
construction of the road.
In the matter of the request to top
dress with crushed stone the gravel road
connecting the two pieces of Telford
stone road. it was decided not to do so.
by a vote of fifty-one to seven._ ,
The request of A. Floyd Delaiield for
an appropriation 01315 to the Newton
Improvement association for repairs to
bridges was granted, and the meeting
adjourned.
Fruit Sociable and Lawn Parties.
A lawn party and lrnit sociable will
be hold on Wednesday evening. J aly ill.
at the residence of William J. Whaley.
85 North avenue. for the benefit of, Cal
vary Baptist church. The lawn will be?
gayly lighted, and croquet, "Rebecca at
the well," and plenty of imit will be low
order. As Mrs. L S. Wars is chairman
of the entertainment committee. a good
time is expmted.
A lawn social will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. James Price. 20 North
avenue, Thursday, J oly -1, from 8 to 10
p. m. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church“ W f _ 7M“
May wen Feel Proud.
The Middleoex Banking company. of
Middletown. whose advertisement 11p.
pears in our columns. may well feel
proud of its record. For some time the
company has been advertising the pre-
payment of its debentures months he—
iore they were due. This must be
gratiiying for the bond-holders and all
interested, and is the best evidence of
President Robert N. Jackson's capable
and conservative management. The of.
liners of the company are entitled to
many praises and congratulations, that
are pouring in from all quarters, as the
advertisements of prepayment of deben-
tures have been read so much of late.
Passion Play Lecture at Roton.
Professor Drake’ a lecture on "The
Passion Play” attracted a great many
people to Roton Point. last night, and
all were well repaid for going. The
story of Christ's life was very eil‘octivc—
ly told by Professor Drake. and the
sterecpticon views shown in connection
with the lecture were excellent. They
were followed by several descriptive
pictures of ”Clinglng to the Cross."
The orchestra rendered "The Palms"
during the lecture. and preceded it with
a delightful concert.
Death of Ira. Lewis Tattle.
Harriet Nash. wife of Lewis Tuttle,
died yesterday morning at her home in
Monroe street. She was in the eighty-
1l1ird year of her age. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at :3 o'clck.
" wne'rr'onrfm
Miss Maud Stillman. oi Easlon, is via-
iting Miss Nellie Elwood. ,
Westpert Grange will visit Greenfield
Hill Grange. tomorrow night, and fur-
nish the programme.
Miss Sophia llurlhutl. of and
Beach. is a guest at the residence of F.
E. thrges.
Rev W. ll. ‘ Waltoham oillclnlcil at
Safeguard chapel.Greo11highway. yes-
terday afternoon.
William ll. Wells. who has been ses-
ton of Trinity church for many years.
has rculgncd. his resignation tailing of,
loot at the close oi services, yesterday.
Mrs. J. ll. Hutchinson. oi New York.
is visiting Mrs. Joseph (1. Hyatt.
Miss Madge Tweedy. of New York. is
agueat of Mrs. Homer 0. floors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose it. liarlbott.
Jr.. of Baltimore. lid. are visiting Air.
and llro. A. S. Huriimtt. State ”root. .
8'. Clark Barnum. oi lionhcry. 111 vise
itlng his mother. 111-1. Della F. More
house. 111 Wright street.
lira. Frederick ll. Morobousc was
knocked down and quite badly braised.
enodoy last week. by a bicyclist who
was somehltiu along the ”sidewall: 111111111
State stroot brides
William ll. Statues spent yortenlay
with relatives in Brooklyn. JAY
Tho llioooo Clara and deals it. 01111-
iord are spending 11 few days with
Bride-port ground. Joly 111st.
q.
considerable. these whoors able should
be as generous aspeosibie:
General Russell Frost ‘50 00
aor C. G. Bohaunan 60 00
coon Taylor 50.00
ILRowan 50.00
Marvin Brothers 60.00
Edward Beard 50.00
Frank A. Farris 150.00
John H. Ferris 5000
Jeremiah Donovan 50.00
James Golden 60.00
Christian Swnrtz 50.00
John H Kna p 50.011
Ebenemr Hi €10.00
Elbert A. Woodward 110.00
George E Lounsbury {10.00
Edwin H. Mathewson 50.00
Andrew Thompson £10.00
Peter L Cunningham .0000
Mortimer id. Lee 50.00
Jacob M. Layton 25.00
William W. Comatcck 25.00
Richard H. Golden 251,00
Charles E Jennings 2.”. 00
()liverE. Hard. New York l0 00
R. T H.15arneo. Boston 10.00
George 1. Barton 10.00
William B. Md 10.00
Colonel Leslie Smith 10.00
T. J. Adams. New York 10.00
Dr. G. W. Benedict 10.00
A Friend. Boston. 10.00
J. 8. Sammis, New York. 10.00
Caleb Wood. 200
Thomas MeQnillan, - 2.00
J. I“. Bailey. Newark, N. J. .00
Fred Keeling 10.00
Raymond Brothers 2500
W. H. Hoyt&80n. 20.00
Mater St. John. Rowayton, 10.00
Mrs. Andrew Thompson. D. A. It. L00
H. A. Mathewson, 20.00
Clifton M. Cooley. 1.00
J. Harrison Conley 1.00
Charles H. Jimmerson. 2.00
Mary. A. Cunningham. D A R.. l0.00
l’. L Cunningham, treasurer Mou-
nmentai association. transfer
of balance. Mill?
The Bill 1'11 Hubbell Lumber Co, 10.00
James C. Green, 10.00
Stephen R. Wilcox 5 00
Rev A 8. Kavanagh 5.00
Alonzo Wheeler 5 00
\ onng Resident, 2.00
John Grant, .00
Total, 01 15114:
—ww‘_~-~._~‘ __ __
Funeral of Mrs. Jennings.
The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Jen-
nings was largely attended. Bot-urdny
afternoon, from her late residence in
West street. Rev. 0.1!. Beard olllcinted.
assisted by Rev. D. M. Reward. The
pallbearers were four grandmas oi the
deceased. Joseph. Walter, Amber and
Charles E. Jennings, Jr. There were a
number of floral pieces. The interment
was in Union cemetery. Norwolk.
"7 YOU HAVE A
Prescription
To Fill
BRING IT TO US
0111' prose riptlnn depart-
110011.111 1orei11liy 1111111
aged. We newly all
new remedies 101 1101111 no
they are in the market
1‘" DUI Pill! Ill)"
SODA.
A drink of Queen
lilmrbert at our
audit lultumtlu 1:01:11
right to the
spot.
R. H. ’
PLAISTED’S.
4; Washington Street,
mummy.
curtains by using our Park City Curtain
Another lot or those elegant taffeta
goose edged ribbons, (but only obont 70
use») «11.1.1. m. in all the leading
alumina.» 85c 11 yardwene third their so-
tuol value. bio more to be had when
those are gone. ~ '
Lilia all choice things in small quan-
tities. they will notlaat long; price is too
little for such splendid grade.
We re giving away sample pap: rs of
Bovion pins. When you happen near
the notion department ask for one.
Separate Skirts—Summer ones. Front
the very beginning we have been doing
a Shirt business that indicate something
above the ordinary run 0! such goods
They are the mestgcntccl styles to be
found and they are as low priced as any.
They to tailor made.
The more stylish a shirt can be made
to hang. the more comfortable it will
look.
You can easily clean your own larch—ii“
stretcher. 61. 1811111111. Try one
By the unique plan of adjustable pins
which can be moved into any pmition
in the home. it becomes not only the
1he11pe11l but the boot curtain stretihrr
on the market. Upholstery departmt nl.
each. Unly a quarter their regular re-
tail price.
They are 11! a suitable size and reli-
able quality Iorlany use ivhcrc rubber
blankets are reqnimd—carringcs,1lclivery
wagons and 11 dozen or more other plac-
1 11 where m'rfectdryncse 1’11 desired. A1
the blanket department. foot of main
atuirwsy, lathe loft.
Wrappers» more new once, more grml
ours, more handsome ones. (01011111111111
is being kept 1113,th each new lot that
comes in; and prices keptdcwu. They‘re
”pretty sodas low new no they were
last week.
The D. M. READ co.
’ll'
. BRIDGEPORT.
ital-bur blankets. Biggest bargain in .
. the world for camping parties. Unl y 001:
RISTRAM 81 HYATT
Iathmg
uitSl
FOR LADIES, IEI AID BOYS-
Ladics’ g1 ey flannel suits, two pieces,
Ladios’ Otis chock snit,111adc with a sailor collar, of fancy
white duck,
- Ladics’ black brilliuntinc suit, stylish colla1',llc1'culcs braid
t1i111111i1w,
$1.69
2.00 ‘
2.50 .
Ladics’ blank Sicilian suits, new style collar trimmed with
while braid,
Men’s one piece suits, .
Men’ 11 Jclscy suits, two pieces, ~
Boy’ 3 tll’lllS,
Boys’ Jersey suits, two pieces,
TRISTRAM & HYATT
SGOFIELD 81 HOYT’S BIG STORE’S
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Club Building Norwalk,
Hurrah for Big Bargains!
3.00 ' .
.50 ‘
2.00 '
.170
.85
Nor-walk, Connecticut
szotte 31' d' z.
We 111111331151 i1vc ilozcu shirt waists left, winch will be closed out regardless of cost.
. Sizes (M, 36, (’18, 40 and 4-2.
Ten more firm-s 11ftl1usc 1‘.” 2c lawns we sell for ('1' 'cr yard. '16
l
linings: 101‘ per y.ar1l
~ 1..
inch moired lawn
Ladies' last block hose," or 1111 pui1; llcrmsdorf black hose, regular made, 151', per pair;
L liildrcn’s
tan hose, 10¢ per pair
We are in l‘1‘1‘1'i11t of :1 large mvmce 11f Carpets, velvcts and brnsscls, that will be sold
for czlsl1,1cgnrdlcss oi the ad v.1ncc in all woolen goods at pl 111: ill 1t 1.111n0t be quoted
clscvt here.
83 Washington Streat,Soull1 Norwalk.
Wedding and Social;
Engraving}
prices.
' Table 011 cm‘th,
SholfOll Cloth,
The Sentinel can now ollcr inducements
ding invxtations, announcements calling
lagoons character.
in advance of printing.
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store.
Table Linen,
ll! WASHIHGIOI $1,,
Napkins.
:31 it“ i‘ll NURWALK.
11111110 and put up.
(IUNN.
4’51
Ladlssa' Homo. ,
Oonta' Hoao.
Oonta' Working Shirts,
Oonto' Undorwoor.
lib WAiilllblil'l‘th 812,
CODY" NOIWALK
Boston Store,
0E0. it. was “8"“, Prop.
110111111 111 1111mm.
:0 parties desiring engraved wed-
cards, etc., of a specially advan-
Thc highest grade of work at prices but a very little
We shall be pleased to show samples and give
Laces Curtains,
Shoetlngafiammonka,
I. adloa' Muslin
Underwear.
Orders left here for AWNINGS 111111 SMLS will receive prompt attention. Awnings
We kc 1p suilclotli in stock.
Ludloa' Trimmed Hutu,
Sailors and Walking Hat.
1: Roduood Pricoo.
Duo-0006a, Notiona
()ur Shirts are sold «lg
Coupons given away with every 151:
Saturday,
:—
oonoaano's
New York Mlllinery Parlorsl
Iv lull. itlltlulttsbult
During our first week at okirtssle we were compelled to replenish
and add a more complete line of
Skirts and Jackets!
Goldberg's New York Illlinery Parlors,
I. din“. liUfllMlt.
really reduced prices.
purcham, Coupons will be dittWil
June 5.
SO. NORWALK CONN
._ 3...} ‘=
Advertise In the Sentinel.
1101011 POINT GROVEl
F int-Clots Hotel and Restaurant.
m
tcrnoon Concerts 111111 Honcho,
Comnmnciog Saturday, J 11110 111th, Daily Ai-
ll‘
in
the Evening.
PIR'DIIAIGE ll AUDITOIIUI AIIIIIODI AID
IVIIIIS.
Norwalk Chronicler